Optimism Grows For COVID-Relief Bill
Splitting the stimulus package into parts has raised the odds that Congress will pass this week some form of economic relief for states, people and businesses affected by the coronavirus.
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Splitting the stimulus package into parts has raised the odds that Congress will pass this week some form of economic relief for states, people and businesses affected by the coronavirus.
The "improbable survivor" of the Trump years, the ACA health exchanges are attracting a crush of sign-ups before the deadline today.
President-elect Joe Biden's televised address following his Electoral College win was interrupted several times by his coughing and throat-clearing.
The Department of Homeland Security, which is responsible for securing the distribution of the COVID vaccine, was also targeted in the sophisticated spying operation by Russia.
Meanwhile, branding experts are trying to come up with just the right names for the COVID vaccines that will change the world.
The current pace of American deaths will drive that figure up even higher as the nation faces dire winter months ahead.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the government's top infectious disease doctor, told MSNBC that if the vaccine rollout is effective that U.S. herd immunity could be achieved by the summer and that life may return to "normal" by fall.
At least 55 sites across the United States received doses Monday, Operation Warp Speed officials say. Today, shipments are set to arrive at 400 additional hospitals and other distribution sites.
In an important step toward emergency authorization, a report released ahead of a Thursday FDA advisory panel meeting shows that the agency's review confirmed Moderna's efficacy and safety data for its coronavirus vaccine.
Sandra Lindsay is a nurse and director of patient services in the Long Island Jewish Medical Center's ICU. After receiving the historic shot, she told CNN: "I trust science. What I don't trust is getting Covid-19, because I don't know how it will affect me and the people around me."
They've been battling COVID-19 on the frontlines for nearly a year. Now the start of a mass inoculation program offers protection and hope for U.S. health workers, who are first in line to get the vaccine.
Vaccination programs at most nursing homes won't begin until the federal program administered by CVS and Walgreens kicks off, which the CDC says is expected to begin on Dec. 21.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
As soon as Pfizer's vaccine landed at health care centers, inoculations started. Health care workers describe their experience.
Opinion writers weigh in on these pandemic topics and others.
Health officials warn that traditional raw beef sandwiches (served with raw onions) pose a threat of food poisoning. Other news dwindling resources for people with developmental difficulties, and celebrity COVID deaths.
Virginia reports highest number of opioid deaths. Ohio consider decriminalizing small amounts of drugs. Other health news from New Mexico and Maine.
Editorial pages focus on these public health issues and others.
The CDC reports the flu season's first child death though, in general, flu outbreaks are limited. A study questions the belief that public transportation plays a big role in virus transmission. And researchers develop a scratch-and-sniff card to test for COVID.
Chicago's Mercy Hospital, one of the few left on the city's South Side, is scheduled to close. Racial health disparities are expected to worsen.
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