Ebola virus
After nearly two years since the outbreak began, WHO finally declares Sierra Leone Ebola-free.
An American nurse who had been exposed to the deadly Ebola virus after volunteering to help treat patients in Sierra Leone is now being monitored at a facility in Bethesda, Maryland.
Dr. Felix Baez Sarria is the first Cuban who contracted the Ebola virus.
The doctor who was tested positive for the Ebola virus after working in Sierra Leone died on Monday at the Nebraska Medical Center where he was being treated.
A nurse who returned to the United States after treating Ebola patients in Sierra Leone has been placed under mandatory quarantined.
Billionaire Paul Allen recently promised to donate at least $100 million to battle Ebola virus before it spreads globally.
An American doctor has tested positive for Ebola infection in New York City. The 33-year-old physician came from Guinea and previously treated patients there.
Ashoka Mukpo, the American freelance photojournalist who tested positive for Ebola virus after working in Liberia, has finally recovered from the disease, reports said.
Nigeria is now free of Ebola virus, a disease that claimed thousands of lives in West Africa, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared.
The boyfriend of Nina Pham, one of the nurses who contracted the Ebola virus at a hospital in Dallas, may also have the disease, several news reports revealed.
Ebola plush toys are now being sold. Would you buy one?
CDC has included in its monitoring the 132 passengers who flew with Amber Joy Vinson, the second nurse who was tested positive for the Ebola virus, from Cleveland to Dallas on October 13. Vinson was running a 99.5 degrees Fahrenheit fever during the flight.
Second Nurse to have Ebola in the U.S. boarded a plane just before symptoms showed
It seems that Chris Brown is as concerned about the spread of the Ebola Virus as the next person, and he has been thinking about the spread of the disease for a while.
Ebola reaches the U.S.: Here are some things you need to know about the virus.
