Dr. Scott Anzalone, a family physician and president of the school board in Logan, Ohio, talks about pandemic challenges.

If you are a restaurant worker in Washington, D.C., you will be eligible to get a COVID-19 vaccination in February.

Pharmacies like CVS and Walgreens have to consider storage requirements, more staffing and store layout for vaccine distribution.

The vaccine rollout will be a heavy lift for many homes that have been dealing with outbreaks, equipment shortages and labor challenges.

It’s up to states to decide if teachers qualify as frontline essential workers, given that they’re able to work remotely.

Indonesia, home to the world’s largest Muslim population, is awaiting emergency authorization for China’s Sinovac vaccine.

The pelletized ice cream snack has to be shipped at extremely low temperatures. So does the Pfizer-BioNtech vaccine.

Supercold storage is essential. But Is there enough dry ice to go around as the coronavirus vaccine is shipped around the country?

Pilots, bankers, meatpacking plants and teachers all say they should be first for limited doses.

Within 24 hours of emergency authorization from the Food and Drug Administration, the vaccine maker Pfizer plans to move the product to patients nationwide.