Remnants of flu virus found in 1918 pandemic victims. The 1918 pandemic, often called the Spanish Flu because news reports of it circulating in neutral Spain flowed freely during World War II ...

"The famous Spanish flu of 1918 was an influenza virus," Dr. Ian Lipkin, director of the Center for Infection & Immunity at Columbia University told Fox Nation.

In 1918, an influenza virus known as the Spanish flu killed over 50 million people all over the world, making it the deadliest pandemic in modern history. Skip to main content.

The Spanish flu that spread around the world a century ago killing millions puts the coronavirus crisis in perspective. 1 Members of the U.S. Army's Student Army Training corps wear "influenza ...

The flu virus is constantly evolving, meaning immunity from past infections or vaccinations may not fully protect against new ...

The origins of 1918 influenza and its spread. When it was discovered, the 1918 flu virus was spreading in a world at war. Because of the turmoil that World War I had wrought on societies around ...

The virus was often called the “Spanish flu,” even though it didn’t originate in Spain. Fast-forward to 2020, and the novel coronavirus is also spreading with astonishing speed.

Why Spanish flu was so fatal, especially to people in the prime of their lives, is what scientists are striving to understand, as TIME reported in the wake of Hong Kong’s 1997 avian flu outbreak ...

Don’t call it the Spanish flu. That’s what Spain said in 1918 at the start of what would become the deadliest pandemic in history, killing more than 50 million people worldwide. The Spanish ...

The Spanish flu of 1918 was a worldwide contagion that in a few months killed an estimated 20 million to 50 million worldwide, including roughly 550,000 in the United States.

Scientists who re-created the 1918 Spanish flu say the killer virus was initially a bird flu that learned to infect people. Alarmingly, they find that today's H5N1 bird flu is starting to learn ...