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  • Mold exposure can trigger and worsen chronic illness. Climate change will increase the risk.

    Mold exposure can trigger and worsen chronic illness. Climate change will increase the risk.

    Lorraine Boissoneault

    Almost half of buildings in the U.S. have mold or dampness, which can cause respiratory symptoms and may even trigger diseases like myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME). Read more…

Recent articles

  • A toolkit for new advocates: What I learned from the Long COVID Moonshot campaign
    Health, Policy & Advocacy
    Lisa Kava

    A toolkit for new advocates: What I learned from the Long COVID Moonshot campaign

  • Research updates, May 19
    COVID-19, Science
    Miles W. Griffis

    Research updates, May 19

  • What is the link between climate change and chronic illness?
    Arts & Culture, Podcast
    Melanie Marich

    What is the link between climate change and chronic illness?

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Trending

Breaking the vicious cycle: How two German scientists seek to solve MEBreaking the vicious cycle: How two German scientists seek to solve MEMartin Rücker
A toolkit for new advocates: What I learned from the Long COVID Moonshot campaignA toolkit for new advocates: What I learned from the Long COVID Moonshot campaignLisa Kava
Research updates, May 19Research updates, May 19Miles W. Griffis
Mold exposure can trigger and worsen chronic illness. Climate change will increase the risk.Mold exposure can trigger and worsen chronic illness. Climate change will increase the risk.Lorraine Boissoneault
RECOVER’s first round of clinical trials are failing. Will the next phase be better?RECOVER’s first round of clinical trials are failing. Will the next phase be better?Betsy Ladyzhets

Policy & Advocacy

Science

  • Three researchers stand in a health clinic's waiting area, in between armchairs and a piano. Amy Proal on the left has blonde hair and wears a floral shirt; David Putrino in the middle wears a blue shirt and slacks; Joseph Herrera on the right wears a navy suit. All three wear KN95 masks.
    October 15, 2024

    New Long COVID and complex disease center at Mount Sinai set to be a leader in research, clinical care

  • closeup of little atoms under a microscope
    October 15, 2024

    Research updates, October 15

  • photo of pen on top of notebook
    October 8, 2024

    Research updates, October 8

  • October 1, 2024

    “A good step”: Long COVID advocates and researchers respond to the RECOVER-Treating Long COVID meeting

  • A person sprays nasal spray into their nose
    October 1, 2024

    Research updates, October 1

  • A collage of charts from the NIH ME/CFS intramural study showing differences between healthy volunteers and ME/CFS participants. The image includes an emoji giving air quotes and the term "effort preference" in bold black letters.
    September 27, 2024

    Five reasons why the NIH should retract the “effort preference” claims in their intramural ME/CFS paper

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Covid-19

  • April 30, 2024

    National Covid-19 trends, April 30

  • April 23, 2024

    National Covid-19 trends, April 23

  • April 16, 2024

    National Covid-19 trends, April 16

  • April 9, 2024

    National Covid-19 trends, April 9

  • April 2, 2024

    “Refusing imposed endings”: An interview with Alec Finlay on Scotland’s Covid Memorial

  • April 2, 2024

    National Covid-19 trends, April 2

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Health

Commentary

  • A flier for the event reads, "The Sick Times: Free Webinar, The Long COVID Op-Ed." It features photos, names, and affiliations for the event's three guest speakers: Torie Bosch, First Opinion editor at STAT; Madeline Miller, best-selling author; Funmi Okunola, MD, co-founder of Long COVID the Answers. There is a stack of newspapers in the background of the flyer, on top of a teal background.
    February 24, 2026

    How to write an op-ed about Long COVID

  • A graphic displays two images together. One is a scientific rendering of an up close shot of red, yellow, and blue virus. Overlaid on top of it is the 5th century BCE marble relief art "Ascelpius or Hippocrates treating and ill woman." In the scene, a man touches the shoulder of a woman lying down as four other people stand by and watch.
    February 13, 2026

    “Invisible Illness” could have been transgressive. Instead, it minimizes Long COVID.

  • A flier for the event reads, "The Sick Times: Free Webinar, The Long COVID Op-Ed. Help Break the Stigma. February 19, 7-8:15 p.m. ET. Learn how to pitch and share your story with tips from expert guests. Hosted by Miles Griffis and Betsy Ladyzhets.
    February 10, 2026

    Event announcement: The Long COVID op-ed

  • February 2, 2026

    Snapshots of the unseen: How we focused Long COVID in a recent photo exhibition

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The Sick Times is an independent news site founded by journalists Betsy Ladyzhets and Miles Griffis. We report on the Long COVID crisis, COVID-19, and infection-associated illnesses.

Contact:
editors@thesicktimes.org

PO Box 331009
Brooklyn, NY 11233

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