In a tabletop exercise days before an untested new president took power, officials briefed the incoming administration on a scenario remarkably like the one he faces now.

The Obama administration walked incoming Trump administration officials through a hypothetical scenario in which a pandemic worse than the 1918 Spanish flu shut down cities like Seoul and London in

Government exercises, including one last year, made clear that the U.S. was not ready for a pandemic like the coronavirus. But little was done.

In 2017 and 2018 threat assessments, intelligence analysts even mentioned a close cousin of coronavirus by name, saying it had "pandemic potential."

The highly respected Tim Ziemer left the National Security Council earlier this week. Here’s who will be taking over his duties.

Two top administration officials last year listed the threat of a pandemic as an issue that greatly worried them, undercutting President Donald Trump's repeated claims that the coronavirus pandemic...

A study published last fall went unheeded. One of its authors now says economic shutdowns to fight the coronavirus could last up to eight months.

A study published last fall went unheeded. One of its authors now says economic shutdowns to fight the coronavirus could last up to eight months.

"Analysts concluded it could be a cataclysmic event," a source says.

Officials reported that China appeared to be downplaying the outbreak and said swift action could be needed to contain the coronavirus.

Britain’s prime minister, Boris Johnson, has been moved to intensive care, and the Supreme Court rejected an extension of Wisconsin’s voting deadline.

One simulation of an uncontrolled disease outbreak concluded with riots and the National Guard on the streets.

Four organizations hosted a senior-level war game examining the national security, intergovernmental, and information challenges of a biological attack.

Four organizations hosted a senior-level war game examining the national security, intergovernmental, and information challenges of a biological attack.

US president defended his actions in the early days of the crisis and played down specific warnings on the contagion.

Anticipating the likely investigation into their handling of the coronavirus outbreak, current and former Trump Administration officials are starting to push back on widespread allegations...

The president’s decision to fire the intelligence community’s inspector general under cover of darkness indicated that his hunt for those he considers disloyal continues.

President Trump interjected when a reporter asked Anthony Fauci about the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine. "He’s answered that question 15 times.”

Posted in late July, the document foresaw many current impacts, including overwhelmed hospitals and disruptions in essential services