If you need to know whether you have coronavirus but don't want to deal with appointment scheduling and clinic wait times, a self-test can be a convenient solution. But who are self-tests right for?

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. COVID-19 — it’s still a thing, which means it’s always a ...

Learn why you can trust us.ON THIS PAGEOur Top PicksBest Antigen TestBest Molecular TestBest Drugstore TestBest COVID-19 and Flu TestSee more (11) At-home COVID-19 tests are a convenient and ...

Update: This program has ended and free tests are not current available from the government website. As cases of a new COVID-19 variant tick upward across the U.S., the federal government is again ...

As end-of-year traveling ramps up and COVID-19 cases continue to rise, don’t forget to make use of your at-home COVID-19 tests if you’re feeling under the weather — but first, make sure they are not ...

Testing yourself for coronavirus infection can be more convenient than getting a clinic or lab test, but from a public health standpoint, experts say there's at least one key downside. Testing ...

With cases of COVID-19 on the rise again this winter thanks in part to the new JN.1 variant of the virus, now is probably a good time to take stock of the tests you may have at home. According to data ...

The FDA has extended the shelf life for some COVID-19 tests. Now that allergy season is here, many are finding themselves with symptoms asking: Is it allergies or a cold? COVID? Something else? Since ...

In the US, positive results of Covid-19 tests administered by medical professionals are ultimately reported to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But there isn't any requirement for ...