Chicago's NPR News Source
Medical assistant collects nose swab from patient

Official guidance about necessary COVID-19 precautions, has shifted drastically since March 2024.

Ashlee Rezin

Medical assistant collects nose swab from patient

Official guidance about necessary COVID-19 precautions, has shifted drastically since March 2024.

Ashlee Rezin

Chicagoans on COVID attitudes today: ‘It feels like large-scale gaslighting’

Official guidance about necessary COVID-19 precautions, has shifted drastically since March 2024.

Ashlee Rezin

   

Earlier this month, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ended its five-day quarantine recommendation for people who test positive for COVID-19, announcing that those infected can return to activities after symptoms improve for at least 24 hours.

March also marks four years since the World Health Organization first declared COVID-19 a pandemic. So Reset checked in with Chicagoans and experts to reflect on the policy changes – and what the current moment feels like for them.

GUESTS: Steven Thrasher, author of The Viral Underclass: The Human Toll When Inequality and Disease Collide

Megan E. Doherty, co-leader of Care Not COVID, an advocacy group pushing for safer healthcare settings

More From This Show
Chicago braces for surge of migrants ahead of DNC, while United Center owners unveil multi-billion dollar development plans.
For all the dairy-free folks out there, here are some options for your wine-and-cheese night.