Two women are shown sitting on a small curb and wearing hats and protective facemasks with two small white dogs also sitting nearby.

Questions about immunity and the coronavirus

Full Episode

Elderly women wearing masks to curb the spread of the coronavirus chat as they sit with their dogs in Beijing, July 13, 2020.

Ng Han Guan/AP

Contracting the coronavirus doesn’t mean you’re immune to catching it again, according to a new study from King’s College London. And, the British government has banned Huawei from the county’s future 5G network. Also, the anonymous street artist, Banksy, has entered the mask debate with his latest work — a series of stencils on London’s Underground that features his trademark rats struggling to come to terms with surgical masks.

In This Episode

Immunity to COVID-19 could be lost in months 
A stenciled rat appears to be sneezing.
Banksy unveils new pandemic-inspired art featuring rats in face masks
Special Coverage
Mexico’s spiraling COVID-19 crisis 
‘Once Upon a Time in Iraq’
UK bans Huawei from Britain’s 5G network
Protests in Russia’s far east region 
#MeToo movement gains steam in Egypt 
LGBTQ asylum-seekers routinely rejected in Europe 
Two llamas in a field.
Could llama antibodies be the key to a coronavirus treatment?
Special Coverage
Luke DeBoer, left, and fiancée Ida Marie Rygg on a trip to Kjerag mountain in Norway. Closed borders during the coronavirus pandemic separated them for months.
‘Love is essential’: Some EU countries relax rules for separated cross-border couples
Special Coverage