Jan. 2, 2023
Dr Eric Feigl-Ding on Twitter has shared this important tweet regarding newly updated information on COVID variant proportions. Please be sure to check this out and bookmark the added link because it may be difficult to find from the CDC website.
Jan. 6, 2023 (Updated Feb. 13, 2023)
Please check out this article regarding newest COVID-19 variant, XBB.1.5! It details what you have to know: it is the most contagious variant to date, what to look out for in symptoms, and how to keep yourself as healthy as possible! Please understand that everyone is at risk and measures must be taken to keep the community safe.
April 5, 2023
24/7 Tempo reports on a newly emerging COVID-19 variant, XBB.1.16, nicknamed Arcturus, which has been detected in 20 states across the U.S. This article details what we know so far and what states have been reported to have any XBB.1.16 cases.
Jan 23, 2024
The Sick Times discusses the latest COVID-19 variant, JN.1, which has been classified as a variant of interest by the WHO. JN.1 has been the variant making up a large portion of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. This article details what we know so far about JN.1 and how it will impact us.

Information on the latest COVID-19 variant: JN.1.13

April 2, 2024

The Sick Times COVID-19 Research updates discuss the latest variant, which mutated from the JN.1 strain. JN.1.13 is being closely monitored by the CDC and has accounted for about 10% of COVID-19 infections in the last two week of March 2024.

Information on the latest set of new variants, nicknamed “FLiRT”.

May 7, 2024

A new set of variants have been identified via wastewater surveillance. Nicknamed “FLiRT”, one of these variants named KP.2, is now the dominant variant in the U.S.

3 Things to know about XEC, the Dominant COVID Strain

Dec. 20, 2024

Experts discuss an increasingly common, highly transmissible variant.

Nov. 26, 2022
This very important Twitter thread and article details a Hong Kong University study that found that the Omicron Ba.2 variant is more likely to nuerological complications than other COVID-19 variants.