Around the world, people are buying supplies in bulk, and panic has well and truly set in. Good luck trying to buy toilet paper in Australia, too.
Whilst most people understand vaccines and how viruses spread and other basics, two world leaders can’t quite get a handle on things.
What can we learn about the coronavirus from three of the more recent infectious outbreaks?
Oops – it looks like the Department of Health can’t tell fact from fiction when it comes to tweets about the coronavirus.
The saying goes that money can’t buy you happiness, but it can buy you private flights, full-body coverings, and log cabin retreats in Idaho.
If you happen to be locked under quarantine, does our government compensate for the loss of income? Should masks be worn at airports? Our Department of Health responds.
With so much misinformation out there, and government responses that vary from blasé to panic, here’s what John Oliver thinks of it all.
Coronavirus: 73 countries. Hout Bay rocked by murder. Cape Town’s micro-apartment explosion. New service from PnP. Queen says Harry always welcome.
There is no need to panic just yet, but we should all make sure we’re clued up on some of the basics around the coronavirus and how it spreads.
A game which challenges players to spread a deadly virus around the world has now been banned in China.
There were 12 South African crew members aboard the Diamond Princess, with two now confirmed as testing positive for the coronavirus.
The coronavirus continues its spread, with the first case in Nigeria confirmed yesterday. It’s getting closer.
There are 199 South Africans in Wuhan, China. 132 have asked to be evacuated, 13 have chosen not to leave, and 54 people are yet to be traced.
Unfortunately, when it comes to social media, things like tact and basic human decency can be in short supply.
If you’re due to travel abroad, or are the kind of person who becomes overly anxious after watching a movie, you might want to skip this one.
As things stand, the World Health Organisation is only advising travellers to avoid China, South Korea, Japan or Italy. For the rest, here are some tips.
Everyone copes with a crisis in their own way. If your way is walking around in an astronaut costume, then more power to you, although you’re not actually protecting yourself.
As of yesterday, the National Institute for Communicable Diseases has tested 116 people for the virus, and all have come back negative.
The BBC compiled some graphs, charts and infographics that really help to put the COVID-19 epidemic into perspective.
Wearing ‘something blue’ in the form of surgical masks, 220 couples exchanged vows amidst fears of the coronavirus.
One of the unexpected side effects of the coronavirus outbreak in China is what some are calling the ‘world’s biggest work-from-home experiment’.
Bill Gates dropped some terrifying truth bombs about what could happen if the coronavirus takes hold in Africa.
The effects of the coronavirus, or COVID-19, have been felt across the world. Despite no cases in South Africa, some industries are suffering.
The coronavirus, or COVID-19 as it is now officially known, has struck fear into the hearts of millions around the world. How worried should we be about it reaching our shores?
The ninth case of coronavirus has been confirmed in the UK, sending people into survival mode as they stockpile food and lock themselves indoors.