It’s officially fall and that means cold and flu season is here. According to the CDC, Flu activity begins to increase in October and often peaks between December and January. Here are a few habits ...

Seasonal flu surges across the U.S., with 9% of lab tests positive and nearly 9,000 new hospitalizations last week, CDC reports.

The CDC is also tracking COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) activity on a weekly basis. Follow The Flu Trends On ...

Though flu activity has gone down, the CDC expects several more weeks of influenza. Data suggests the season has peaked, but ...

Though flu activity has gone down, the CDC expects several more weeks of influenza. Data suggests the season has peaked, but flu-related medical visits, hospitalizations and deaths remain elevated.

Though flu activity has gone down, the CDC expects several more weeks of influenza. Data suggests the season has peaked, but flu-related medical visits, hospitalizations and deaths remain elevated.

The CDC tracks influenza activity on a map showing all U.S. states and territories. The map, which uses data through Oct. 15, shows only one place — Washington, D.C. — with flu activity ...

As of Monday, Jan. 13, COVID-19 activity has increased in most areas in the U.S. while seasonal flu activity remains elevated across the country, the CDC said. Meanwhile, RSV activity is very high ...

Though flu activity has gone down, the CDC expects several more weeks of influenza. Data suggests the season has peaked, but flu-related medical visits, hospitalizations and deaths remain elevated.