
How Is The Surge In COVID Impacting US Schools?
As the coronavirus continues to surge to record highs in the United States and the holidays just around the corner, schools are making tough decisions about learning options.
As the coronavirus continues to surge to record highs in the United States and the holidays just around the corner, schools are making tough decisions about learning options.
New policies and complications from the pandemic have led to thousands of foreign college students not going to universities in the U.S. Millions of dollars in tuition are at risk.
Moderna and Pfizer reported promising initial data regarding the effectiveness of their COVID-19 vaccine candidates. Once a vaccine is approved, supplies will be limited at first.
A district judge has ordered the halting of a policy that allows unaccompanied immigrant children who cross the southern border to be expelled before they could request asylum.
As cases of COVID continue to increase in the U.S., there remains confusion over wearing face masks. But where is this confusion coming from? And what are health experts saying today?
The U.S.’s largest public school system is halting in-person learning beginning Nov. 19 because of surges in the coronavirus.
Social distancing and staying home during a pandemic does not weaken the immune system. Health experts recommend such actions as stress management to strengthen the immune system.
After promising initial data, Pfizer is seeking emergency use of its COVID-19 vaccine in the U.S. If the FDA and CDC grant emergency use, limited shots could be available in December.
Remdesivir, an antiviral drug, is a standard of care for COVID in the U.S. and other countries, but the World Health Organization has against using it for hospitalized patients.
New legislation in California is proposing requiring police officers to complete college classes in such areas as communication, mental health, psychology and social services.
A potential third COVID vaccine has been shown to be 90% effective, doesn’t require ultra-cold storage and is less expensive than it’s two rival vaccine candidates.
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The United States is averaging 172,000 new virus cases per day, yet more than 1 million people thronged U.S. airports on Nov. 22 just prior to Thanksgiving.
Although AstraZeneca, Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccine candidates all look promising, masks and other precautions will still be necessary well into 2021.
Restaurants have been using outdoor dining options such as tents, greenhouses and igloos to encourage customers during the pandemic. But are these options safe?