In preparation for the fall respiratory virus season, every household in the U.S. can now order another round of at-home COVID tests kits from the government. As of this week, you can go to ...

U.S. households are now able order four more free COVID tests through COVIDTests.gov. The website reopened today, September 26, and is now available to the public. The tests are FDA-authorized and ...

Montreal pharmacist Aleck Brodeur just got a shipment of COVID-19 rapid tests. Ever since the temperature has been dropping, more people have wanted to buy them, he says. "They go out so fast.

6 Test wins for Sri Lanka in 2024, the joint-second-most for them in a calendar year. Sri Lanka won eight of the 13 Tests played in 2001 and six wins in 2006 out of the 11 matches. 6-0 Sri Lanka ...

Manufacturers of the most accurate home COVID-19 tests on the market say they were left out again from the Biden administration's latest round of free orders through COVIDTests.gov, which for a ...

(AP Video: Mary Conlon) At-Home COVID-19 Test kits are displayed at a drug store in Buffalo Grove, Ill., Monday, Aug. 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh) The U.S. government reopened its program on ...

People in the United States can now order more free Covid-19 tests from the federal government as the country heads into respiratory virus season with high levels of the coronavirus already ...

As cases of a new COVID-19 variant tick upward across the U.S., the federal government is again offering Americans free at-home COVID-19 test kits. Individuals and households can begin ordering ...

Aug. 26, 2024. Nam Y. Huh/AP She added that the tests will be able to detect infection from currently circulating variants. Currently, KP.3.1.1, an offshoot of the omicron variant, is the dominant ...

Here’s how to get them, plus when to take a test. By Dani Blum Starting Thursday, you can once again order free Covid tests from the government. Every household in the United States will be able ...

30. The tests will be able to detect the dominant variants that are currently circulating, including the subvariant KP.3.1.1, which recently made up nearly 37% of COVID-19 cases in the U.S., and KP.