Currently, Ebola.com is pretty barebones: an image of the virus, a few news articles, and links to buy relevant books on Amazon. If you think you can do something better with the site, it can be yours for just $150,000. But if birdflu.com better suits your fancy, you'll have to pay Jon Schultz a little more.

The number of new Ebola cases in West Africa could skyrocket from 1,000 per week to more than 10,000 per week by December, the World Health Organization announced Tuesday morning. WHO assistant director-general Dr. Bruce Aylward said that the mortality rate from the virus now stands at 70 percent, 20 percent higher than previously believed.

NBC Chief Medical Correspondent Nancy Snyderman, apparently not a fan of Ebola quarantines, is now under police surveillance after she was spotted out in public in New Jersey last week.

Iggy Azalea, who cares, was shopping in California on Friday when she encountered a photographer who was eager to get a snap of the young Australian rapper. Not pleased with the attention, Azalea decided to do what we all do: yell a lot and wish Ebola upon a stranger.

Two people who recently travelled to West Africa have been quarantined in Manhattan's Bellevue Hospital, according to the New York Daily News.

According to officials, a worker at the Texas hospital that cared for the United States' first Ebola patient has tested positive for the disease.

New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport is the first in the U.S. to start screening passengers for Ebola symptoms. The AP reports starting today, travelers coming from three West African countries will have their temperatures checked as part of an enhanced Ebola screening program.

Breathy Reaganite Peggy Noonan is more than a doddering captive of her own apartment, peeking around corners for imaginary spirits that haunt her. She is also an expert on infectious disease screening processes. And a land, that we call, America.

LaGuardia Airport employees responsible for cleaning airplanes and bathrooms staged a walkout this week, saying they're not being adequately protected against the Ebola virus.

Danny Gold's Vice story about Ebola in Liberia is terrifying, and not just for the lack of protective gear in evidence.

A US Airways flight from Philadelphia to Punta Cana, in the Dominican Republic, was held upon landing yesterday after a sneezing passenger joked about having been to Africa.

An innocent four-limbed creature succumbed to Ebola this afternoon after days of intense public outra—wait, wait a second, we're not talking about an African person here. Open that tab back up. Can you hear me? It was a dog. A DOG. A poor, adorable, defenseless pup who never did anything wrong in this cruel world.

Thomas Eric Duncan, the man diagnosed with Ebola in Dallas last week, has died, according to officials at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital.

The U.S. plans to start screening airline passengers flying into the country for Ebola symptoms, both President Obama and the director of the Centers for Disease Control announced this week.

Three more people have been hospitalized in Madrid, Spain as a precautionary measure, after a nurse was confirmed to have the Ebola virus on Monday.

A Spanish nurse who treated an Ebola patient in Madrid last month has tested positive for the deadly disease, according to the BBC. If subsequent tests are confirmed, the woman, whose name has not been released, would be the first person to contract the virus outside of Africa.

As Ebola outbreak continues to ravage countries in West Africa, health officials in Sierra Leone recorded 121 deaths in a single day. Over the weekend, the Guardian reported that five new people are being infected with Ebola every hour in the country.

The first confirmed Ebola patient in the United States took a turn for the worse this weekend, the director of the Centers for Disease Control said Sunday.

A person who recently traveled to Nigeria has been placed in isolation at a Washington D.C. hospital with Ebola-like symptoms, NBC Washington reports.

An American NBC cameraman working in Liberia tested positive for Ebola today and will be flown to the United States for treatment. The rest of the NBC crew—which includes Chief Medical Editor Dr. Nancy Snyderman—are reportedly being monitored and will be kept in quarantine.