Correction: the headline of this fact-check earlier read "Trump fired pandemic response team in 2018", it has been amended to "Trump fired entire pandemic response team in 2018"

"We make a recommendation. Often the recommendation is taken. Sometimes it's not."

The first son-in-law would have you believe that the federal stockpile is "not supposed to be states’ stockpiles."

Analysis: The president's "Hunger Games" approach to scarce resources has pitted states against one another and the federal government, as more Americans die.

More than once, President Donald Trump has falsely claimed that the federal stockpile of emergency medicine and supplies he inherited from his predecessor was an “empty shelf.”

FEMA said moving supplies to "hot spots" determined by the Trump administration is not the same as "commandeering."

From hydroxychloroquine trials to $2 billion on ventilators, Forbes looks at the money being spent by the Trump administration on tackling the coronavirus pandemic.

There are serious safety concerns.

A list of his key moves released by Trump's campaign overstates some of his actions – and leaves out the inactions.

Few figures tell you anything useful about how the coronavirus has spread through the U.S. Here’s one that does.

The president issued calls to ‘LIBERATE’ states, and several announced plans to ease restrictions. At least 7,000 of the virus deaths in the U.S. are connected to nursing homes.

Thread by @linda72135856: 1 How well are you coping with the stress, depressive mood, & anxiety of the COVID-19 pandemic predicts how fasecover from your experience when it's over. I co-authored...