Life in Lockdown

Pac-Man sits dark in the gaming area of Rapid7’s offices in Boston. The worldwide cybersecurity company moved in nine months before the pandemic sent everyone home and onto Zoom. CEO Corey Thomas is now looking at bringing people back. “We’ve learned that we can actually do a lot to actually work across the world in a much better way...

One year ago this weekend, there was a mad scramble to get back to Boston Logan International Airport, after a state of emergency was declared in Massachusetts due to the spread of COVID-19. In the coming months, terminals looked like ghost towns and runways at the once-bustling airport were empty. The airport was hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. The…

Some health care workers who spoke with NBC10 Boston at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic say how things have changed after 365 days of loss.

A year after Gov. Charlie Baker issued a state of emergency in Massachusetts over the coronavirus pandemic, we take a look at what happened and when.

The coronavirus pandemic has brought one challenge after another to the medical front lines in a race against time and death.

One year ago, universities urgently evacuated their campuses, upending the lives of college students across the country. A new study shows how that sudden move impacted their mental health. Students who were forced to relocate during the spring were more likely to report COVID-19-related grief, loneliness and generalized anxiety symptoms than students who did not, according to research from...

Businesses across the country have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. But a year after it struck, many have adapted to survive in a changing world. At Batten Bros. Signs and Awnings, making signs — often the big ones you see outside businesses — is a family affair. Starting in 1946, business was going great. Then, last March, COVID-19 cases…

One year ago, universities urgently evacuated their campuses, upending the lives of college students across the country. A new study shows how that sudden move impacted their mental health. Students who were forced to relocate during the spring were more likely to report COVID-19-related grief, loneliness and generalized anxiety symptoms than students who did not, according to research from...

Research shows some college students are experiencing severe mental health issues when universities shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic a year ago.

In the year since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, many Vermonters have noticed the arrival of new neighbors — who chose to leave larger cities for communities they perceived as safer and healthier. Now, a prominent university researcher is suggesting the influx presents an opportunity for economic development for the state. “I think the potential here is enormous,” said…

A lot of people left larger cities for smaller communities in places like Vermont after COVID-19 struck.