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This week: The first known COVID UK variant in animals turns up in Texas, 30 years and counting for the most popular dog breed in the US, and mouse embryos are growing—but not where you’d expect.

“The DEA never shuts down,” said Jack Teitelman. Not even during a pandemic.

Even in a postpandemic world, will we ever kick curbside to the curb? “The majority of folks I've spoken to are eager to eliminate curbside as soon as they can,” said veterinary consultant Josh Vaisman.

Nearly everyone has faced COVID-related hardships in the past year. But there are several challenges unique to veterinary professionals.

The job market for new veterinary school grads is looking good. Really good. Better, in fact, than it was before the pandemic. 

Scientists have long known—and the public is learning—that coronavirus outbreaks aren’t rare, and it’s likely that we can expect a new one to pop up and jump from animals to people every 10 years or so. One just did.

New research suggests that outdoor cats may be leaving an unwelcome “gift” behind while out on their rambles—in the form of a potentially deadly parasite.

Although heart problems are a well-recognized complication in people affected by COVID-19, they’ve never previously been associated with COVID in pets.  

Nobody has to tell veterinary professionals that on-the-job burnout is real. Here's how can you help your staff (and yourself) avoid it.

A new study of burnout in the veterinary profession indicates that our suspicions were correct: The pandemic has taken it’s toll on the veterinary profession.