Coronavirus - DER SPIEGEL

Coronavirus

Alle Beiträge

These eines Stanford-Forschers Ist das Coronavirus weniger tödlich als angenommen?

Der US-Epidemiologe John Ioannidis vergleicht Covid-19 mit der normalen Grippe. Er hält die Annahme für übertrieben, dass sich große Teile der Weltbevölkerung infizieren werden. Ein Interview von René Pfister

Ist das Coronavirus weniger tödlich als angenommen? - APU GOMES/ AFP

Coronakrise Hat Italien das Schlimmste überstanden?

In Italien gibt es mehr Geheilte und weniger Neu-Infizierte. Der harte Kurs soll vorerst weiter gelten - aber die Regierung überlegt, wann sie die Regeln lockern könnte. Von Frank Hornig, Rom

Hat Italien das Schlimmste überstanden? - FABIO FRUSTACI/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

Corona Shockwave Half a Million German Companies Have Sent Employees into Short-Time Work

The corona crisis has hit the German economy at full force. Already, 470,000 applications have been filed for a German government subsidy that prevents employees from getting laid off, 20 times more than the previous record during the 2009 financial crisis. By Florian Diekmann

Half a Million German Companies Have Sent Employees into Short-Time Work - Britta Pedersen/ dpa

Corona Challenge Germany Reaching the Upper Limit of Testing Capacity

Every day, tens of thousands people in Germany seek to get tested for the novel coronavirus. Often, though, they run up against a lack of testing capacity. And it is likely to only get worse. By DER SPIEGEL Staff

Germany Reaching the Upper Limit of Testing Capacity - FABRIZIO BENSCH / REUTERS

The Price of Life Novel Coronavirus Is Forcing a Taboo Debate A DER SPIEGEL Editorial By Christiane Hoffmann

Some in Germany have the impression that the country can survive a long-term lockdown without suffering any grave consequences. That thinking is dangerous.

Novel Coronavirus Is Forcing a Taboo Debate - Axel Heimken/ dpa

Chronicle of Failure A Corona Hotspot in the Alps Spread Virus Across Europe

The Austrian winter-sports mecca of Ischgl is well known for its parties. But after helping spread the virus across Europe, the town's reputation is changing to one of incompetence and greed.

A Corona Hotspot in the Alps Spread Virus Across Europe - MiS / IMAGO

It's Not Over Yet China Eases Back Toward Normality Three Months after Outbreak

Twelve weeks after the outbreak of the coronavirus epidemic in China, leaders in Beijing are gradually reopening the country. But how can they be sure their decision won't backfire? By Bernhard Zand in Beijing

China Eases Back Toward Normality Three Months after Outbreak - GETTY IMAGES

Notstandsgesetze in Ungarn Eine Diktatur mitten in Europa Ein Kommentar von Jan Puhl

Viktor Orbán hat die Coronakrise genutzt, um die Demokratie weiter zu demolieren. Er hat jetzt diktatorische Vollmachten. Und die EU sieht tatenlos zu, wie Orbán ihre Werte aushöhlt und dabei auch noch abkassiert.

Eine Diktatur mitten in Europa - Bernadett Szabo/ REUTERS

Nach Zweifeln an Infiziertenzahlen China kündigt neue Corona-Statistik an

Offiziell gibt es in China schon seit Wochen so gut wie keine neuen Corona-Infektionen. Weil Experten das für unglaubwürdig halten, will die Regierung jetzt mehr Daten veröffentlichen.

China kündigt neue Corona-Statistik an - CARLOS GARCIA RAWLINS/ REUTERS

"Medieval Medicine" or Necessary Measures? Virologists Are Divided Over Need for Draconian Shutdowns

How deadly is the coronavirus? How much of the population has already been infected? How widespread is immunity? The models politicians are relying on to make radical decisions in the COVID-19 crisis aren't always 100 percent reliable. By Manfred Dworschak, Veronika Hackenbroch und René Pfister

Virologists Are Divided Over Need for Draconian Shutdowns - XINHUA / EYEVINE / LAIF

Wege aus dem Lockdown "China sitzt auf einem Pulverfass"

Nach einem strikten Lockdown fährt China das öffentliche Leben langsam wieder hoch. Doch wie lässt sich eine neue Infektionswelle verhindern? Liefern asiatische Länder eine Blaupause für die Welt? Von Lea Wolz

"China sitzt auf einem Pulverfass" - Roman Pilipey/ EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

What Next? Attention Slowly Turns to the Mother of All Coronavirus Questions

The fight against the coronavirus has paralyzed society and the economy. Lockdown measures are fine for the short term, but they threaten to rapidly destroy the economy and erode our existing social order. What should the next steps be?

Attention Slowly Turns to the Mother of All Coronavirus Questions - MICHAEL PROBST / AP

Interview with German Ventilator Manufacturer "Absolutely Mission Impossible"

Drägerwerk is a world leader in the production of ventilators. In an interview, company head Stefan Dräger, 57, discusses the challenges of keeping up with current demand as the corona crisis accelerates. Interview Conducted by Lukas Eberle und Martin U. Müller

"Absolutely Mission Impossible" - LUTZ ROEßLER

North-South Divide Calls for Corona Bonds Met with Familiar "Nein"

The danger of a new euro crisis is growing. Weak member states like Italy need help if they're going to survive the coronavirus lockdown financially. But the call for euro bonds has been met with stiff resistance -- especially from the Germans. By Frank Hornig, Armin Mahler, Peter Müller, Anton Rainer und Christian Reiermann

Calls for Corona Bonds Met with Familiar "Nein" - Sébastien Thibault / DER SPIEGEL

"Extremely Vulnerable" Amazon Tribes at Acute Risk from the Coronavirus

The novel coronavirus poses a deadly threat to the indigenous peoples in the Amazon rainforest. But Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro is doing nothing to protect them, says the former head of the government authority responsible for their protection. Interview Conducted by Marian Blasberg und Jens Glüsing in Rio de Janeiro

Amazon Tribes at Acute Risk from the Coronavirus - Taylor Weidman/ LightRocket/ Getty Images

Dutch Exceptionalism Will Holland's Looser Corona Policies Pay Off?

One EU country after the other is moving to restrict public life. The Dutch government has opted for less drastic measures, hoping for herd immunity and relying on the common sense of its people. But the country has still had to make adjustments to its policies. By Claus Hecking in Winterswijk, The Netherlands

Will Holland's Looser Corona Policies Pay Off? - Robin Utrecht/ SOPA Images/ ZUMA Wire/ picture alliance

"I Cry Every Day When I Get Home" Madrid Hospitals Struggle to Handle Surge of Corona Patients

In Spain, the number of coronavirus deaths is climbing faster than in Italy. Dr. Inés Lipperheide is fighting to save her patients in an overcrowded intensive care unit. She reports conditions straight out of a "horror film." Interview Conducted By Steffen Lüdke

Madrid Hospitals Struggle to Handle Surge of Corona Patients - Eduardo Parra/ dpa

The Corona Crisis In Retirement Homes A Threat for Seniors and Caregivers Alike

The gravest threat posed by the coronavirus is that high-risk groups like the elderly and other high-risk groups will get infected by it. The pressure on staffs at nursing homes is growing. Some patient advocates are calling for emergency contingency plans. Are the facilities safe enough for the people living in them? By Katrin Elger, Jan Friedmann und Kristina Gnirke

A Threat for Seniors and Caregivers Alike - ALESSANDRA SCHELLNEGGER / PICTURE ALLIANCE / SZ PHOTO

Dispute over “Wuhan Virus” G-7 Drops Joint Statement Following Fight Over Language

Following a dispute between foreign ministers, G-7 member states this week failed to agree on a joint statement because the Americans insisted on their own name for the coronavirus. By Christoph Schult

G-7 Drops Joint Statement Following Fight Over Language - JONATHAN ERNST/ REUTERS

Ethics and the Coronavirus 'Very Existential Questions Arise in the Face of Scarce Resources'

The coronavirus pandemic poses a threat to our society, warns medical ethicist Christiane Woopen, the chair of the high-level European ethics body. In an interview, she explains how doctors decide which seriously ill patients to treat and the perils the disease creates for society as a whole. Interview Conducted By Christiane Hoffmann

'Very Existential Questions Arise in the Face of Scarce Resources' - Marcus Simaitis/ DER SPIEGEL

Seite 1 / 5

Ältere Artikel