COVID, Test

Free At-Home COVID-19 Test Program Suspended (Again)
The program that sent Americans free at-home COVID-19 tests is no longer accepting orders five years after the pandemic started. “The free at-home COVID-19 test distribution program is not currently accepting orders,
Free COVID at-home testing program with USPS suspended, not accepting orders
The federal government's free at-home COVID test distribution program has been suspended and is no longer accepting orders. Why it matters: The program's suspension comes at the five-year mark of the coronavirus pandemic.
You can no longer order free COVID-19 tests from the government. Here’s where to go instead
The government's free at-home COVID-19 test distribution program is no longer accepting orders, its website says. Here's how to get tests in the meantime.
Free COVID-19 Test Program Stops Taking Orders
"The free at-home COVID-19 test distribution program is not currently accepting orders," the website states. However, tests that were ordered before 8 p.m. ET on March 9 will still be shipped. Individuals can still purchase home test kits at pharmacies and grocery stores for $10 to $35 per test.
Federal government no longer accepting orders for free Covid-19 tests
The federal government program that provides free at-home Covid-19 tests says it is “not currently accepting orders,” according to the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response website.
HHS stops free at-home COVID tests by mail
The Department of Health and Human Services said it is no longer accepting orders for free at-home COVID-19 tests -- it's unclear if the program has been shut down permanently.
Everyday Health8d
9 Best At-Home COVID-19 Tests to Use When You’re Feeling Under the Weather
You’ll also want to consider how the test works and how long you'll have to wait before interpreting your results. To help you find the best at-home COVID-19 tests, we combed through more than ...
Science News1d
5 years after COVID-19 became a pandemic, are we ready for what’s next?
We’ve learned a lot about COVID-19 over the last five years, but big questions remain. Recent federal actions may hinder the disease’s management.