As Evictions Loom, Does CDC’s Temporary Ban Go Far Enough?
The "porous and confusing" nationwide ban on evictions only lasts through the end of 2020. In other news on the pandemic's economic toll: losing health insurance.
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The "porous and confusing" nationwide ban on evictions only lasts through the end of 2020. In other news on the pandemic's economic toll: losing health insurance.
The Supreme Court nominee's essay -- written before she was appointed a federal judge -- says Chief Justice John Roberts' opinion upholding the federal health law “pushed the Affordable Care Act beyond its plausible meaning to save the statute.” In other news about the fight over the court, Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris criticizes Barrett, and a new survey suggests Americans don't want to see the decision that legalized abortion overturned.
Pennsylvania Republicans are appealing a case to the Supreme Court, as state officials and voters continue to struggle with plans for people to vote safely during a pandemic.
The White House and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) reopened discussions, yet the House Democrats' plan would likely face stiff opposition in the Senate. The relief plan also includes help for the devastated airline industry.
In other health care industry news, a home-health nurse was fired for arguing with a family that called COVID a hoax.
The coronavirus pandemic is certainly going to be a topic during the debate, but other health care issues are also expected to come up. In more election news related to health: President Trump plans a rally in Wisconsin.
Referring to Dr. Scott Atlas -- the member of the coronavirus task force who is currently believed to have President Donald Trump's ear -- CDC Director Robert Redfield said during a phone call made on a commercial flight heard by NBC News that, "everything he says is false." Dr. Anthony Fauci also voiced concerns about the advice Atlas is delivering to the president.
While governors will decide what to do with the additional tests, the White House is urging that they be used to help reopen schools. Meanwhile, documents reveal efforts from CDC senior officials to downplay the risks of kids returning to in-person classes, The New York Times reports.
Computers at Universal Health Services facilities — which has more than 400 locations, primarily in the U.S. — began to shut down over the weekend in what is described as one of the largest medical cyberattacks ever.
The United States is the source of 20 percent of those worldwide deaths. U.N. Secretary General António Guterres called the world's grim milestone "agonizing." Global public health experts warn that the number will only climb as infections surge again in many nations.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
Opinion writers weigh in on these health issues and others.
Global developments are reported from China, Mexico, Italy, Israel, India, Greenland, Canada, England, Scotland, Belgium, Noway, Germany and Switzerland.
"We're not closing anything going forward," Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) said Friday. Also, schools were ordered to open weeks earlier than planned.
Advocates hailed the decision impacting people with histories of drug crimes. News is from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine and other states, as well.
Food banks continue to see a rise in demand, even in affluent areas. Meanwhile, grocery stores are beginning to stockpile necessities in preparation for a possible winter rush.
Americans of all ages and races are buckling under the immense anxiety of the pandemic.
COVID news is on the pandemic's impact on households, working mothers, home care workers and the most vulnerable. Other news reports are on HIV, masking, wildfire dangers and more, as well.
Schools news is on a lack of data being shared by Georgia health officials; one older teacher's resolve to open her classroom; higher education's punishment of partying students, and more.
It is the highest fine behind a $16 million penalty paid by Anthem in 2018. News is on layoffs at Children's Minnesota, a mental health unit closure at Mercy Iowa City and more.
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