The World Health Organization has made a number of videos to share important information about COVID-19 and help people understand how to respond to it.

The CDC is an important national source for information related to disease. This page was created to provide reliable, up-to-date information to Americans.

The WHO is an important international source for information about health. Here is their COVID-19 information page.

This page provides information about the current status of the state in regards to COVID-19 as well as information for the public and health professionals.

Johns Hopkins has created this interactive map, flanked by statistics, that helps users see how the virus is affecting different parts of the world.

A collection of free health and medical research from the academic publishing and analytics company Elsevier (publisher of journals like The Lancet and Cell and the database ScienceDirect).

Resources from the journal The Lancet. These include scholarly research on the virus as well as comment and editorial.

Springer Nature, an academic publisher, provides research data and articles related to COVID-19.

ProQuest has put together a database of freely available resources on the virus.

Project Muse has put together a selection of resources they describe this way: "a small sampling of temporarily free scholarship from Project MUSE publishers on the broad topic of pandemic and its effects throughout history, in culture, and on humanity as a whole."

This guide links to good sources and also discusses how to find and evaluate news and information on COVID-19. The links and discussion provided here inspired much of this Sewanee libguide.

This guide includes a section on "Coronavirus & Social Justice."

This guide provides a look at COVID-19 through the lens of pop culture--listing podcasts and books related to the virus, along with other helpful information.

Library Journal has compiled a long list of resources, including background, situation reports, maps, travel info, and videos.