 This study examined the availability and accessibility of COVID-19 data in nine countries. It found that data was generally available for the entire population but was often broken down by age, gender, and region rather than ethnicity or socioeconomic status. Additionally, data was more readily available for certain populations such as students, healthcare and social workers, and those living in nursing homes, refugee camps, and prisons. The authors concluded that greater transparency and detail in reporting would allow for better understanding of the effects of health policies. This article was authored by Arianna Rochelow, Elias Kondelis, The Info, and others.