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Our reporting on all platforms will be truthful, transparent and respectful; our facts will be accurate, complete and fairly presented. When we make a mistake — and from time to time, we will — we will work quickly to fully address the error, correcting it within the story, detailing the error on the story page and adding it to this running list of Tribune corrections. If you find an error, email [email protected].

Posted in COVID's Legacy in Texas By Eleanor Klibanoff, Graphics by Dan Keemahill and Graphics by Yuriko SchumacherMarch 18, 2025

Five years after Texas’ first COVID death, the state spends less on public health, vaccination rates have dropped and a distrust of authority has taken hold.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Neelam BohraOct. 12, 2023

Long COVID clinics in Texas are few and far between, often with months-long waitlists. But these centers can provide care that validates stigmatized patients, offers unique treatments and teaches physicians more about the new condition.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Eleanor KlibanoffFeb. 7, 2023Feb. 9, 2023

Millions of Texans — mostly children, young adults and new moms — stayed on Medicaid for the duration of the pandemic. The state will soon start reevaluating eligibility.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Karen Brooks HarperDec. 8, 2022

After more than 92,000 deaths and 8 million reported COVID-19 cases in Texas, the state remains one of less than a dozen still under a statewide disaster or public health emergency.

Posted in The 2022 Texas Tribune Festival By Texas Tribune StaffSept. 22, 2022

The nation’s top infectious disease specialist on the pandemic without end and his future plans.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Chris EssigAug. 24, 2022

After nearly two and a half years, we’re no longer tracking daily coronavirus cases, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccinations in Texas.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Texas Tribune StaffApril 14, 2020Aug. 24, 2022

From April 2020 to August 2022, the Texas Tribune used data from the Texas Department of State Health Services to track coronavirus hospitalizations, vaccinations, cases and deaths. We stopped updating these numbers in August 2022.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Karen Brooks HarperJuly 28, 2022

Kids ages 6 months to 4 years became eligible for the vaccine last month. Experts say a number of factors could be hampering parents from getting their kids vaccinated.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Karen Brooks HarperJuly 11, 2022

For some parents of kids under 5 who want to vaccinate them, the wait has been excruciating, fraught with delays and close calls. Others are hesitant to have their young children vaccinated.

Posted in Coronavirus in Texas By Jason BeefermanMay 20, 2022May 23, 2022

It’s still unclear what the increase in cases will mean for the state, but doctors and hospitals say Texas is better prepared to face a surge than before.

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