As the situation worsens or improves, choices will have be made regarding the types of societies we would like to see in the future.

If Covid-19 has taught us anything it is that we can do things differently.

We must embrace this chance and act now to create healthy cities in which everyone feels safe to leave their house, whether they walk, cycle, or hop on a bus or train.

Helping health and care workers is admirable, but when governments find good news stories in prisons in the midst of crisis, we should ask questions.

So as we face this new reality of Covid-19, watching those dramas about pandemics, the apocalypse, the end of the world, is not just about judging whether the dramatists got it right or not, but more about allowing us to feel the fear, and use it to help us understand...

Some locals say they would rather "die from this virus than from poverty".

Millions of adults in the UK are currently experiencing, week by week, day by day, hour by slow hour, social isolation, in a way that they never have before.

Incomes are less secure than ever, which could spell disaster for businesses and the economy.

Many of us look forward to social distancing being relaxed. But for 52-year-old mum of two Jane Hatfield, the prospect is frightening. As someone undergoing cancer treatment, she is one of 1.5m Britons advised to avoid all social contact, even with her family. She talks about life under lockdown in...