 The war to stop the coronavirus pandemic is being fought on many fronts. Since it's a novel virus, science and research bring us new information on a constant basis, but it usually takes years — not weeks or months — to develop treatments and vaccines. The federal government has struggled from the outset to coordinate a nationwide plan, leaving it to state and local agencies to contain outbreaks and find money for tests. And the stubborn resistance by many in the general public to wearing masks, keeping gatherings small and socially distanced, and listening to the experts who desperately need them to comply with health guidelines has led to a startling upward climb in infections and deaths, with no end in sight. As the fall looms and countries around the world brace for another Covid-19 spike, the search for information and answers feels more urgent than ever. Confessions of a California Covid Nurse — Michael Lewis What Spain Is Telling Us About Second Wave of Coronavirus — Lionel Laurent Don't Ignore the Life-and-Death Trade-Offs of Lockdowns — Stephen L. Carter Why Big Nations Have Been Brought Low by the Pandemic — Mihir Sharma The U.S. Can Control Covid Without a Second Lockdown — Faye Flam To Fight Covid-19, the U.S. Needs a More Detailed View — Bloomberg's editorial board It's Not Just Anti-Vaxxers Who Worry About Vaccines — Therese Raphael Covid-19 Brings Out the Worst in Brazilian Elites — Mac Margolis Here's How to Make Schools Safer for Reopening in the Fall — Joe Nocera This is the Theme of the Week edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a roundup of our top commentary published every Sunday. | 
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