An expert explains why people with a history of allergic reactions are still advised to get the coronavirus vaccine, how adverse events will be tracked and what further research is needed before either of the vaccines currently authorized in the U.S. can be administered to children younger than 16.
The level of testing across the continent is considerably less than what health experts say is needed to effectively control the spread of the disease.
... cause alarm. Japan announced Monday it would bar entry of all nonresident foreign nationals as a precaution against the new variant. New versions of the coronavirus have been seen almost since the virus was first detected in China nearly a year ago. It is common for viruses to undergo minor ...
... tough for our nation. Maybe the toughest during this entire pandemic," Biden said during remarks in Wilmington, Delaware on Tuesday. His comments come as the coronavirus pandemic has killed more than 336,000 Americans, with experts warning holiday travel and gatherings could precipitate yet another spike in virus cases even ...
When a new viral variant emerges, experts want to know how well it spreads, whether it changes the disease, and whether it affects immunity.
... version of the virus. The three people, who reside in the UK, are under quarantine in South Korea. South Korea on Monday registered 808 new coronavirus cases, raising its national caseload to 57,680 with 819 deaths. It's the second day in a row that South Korea's daily ...
As many Americans adjust to a drastically different Christmas holiday, we remember some of the more than 326,000 people who have died from the coronavirus this year. ... Amna Nawaz: This holiday season, more than a million Americans will have an empty seat at the table due to COVID. As ...
... It may actually be helping us right now,” said Doug Gieryn, a county health director in northeast Wisconsin, which experienced the country’s fastest growing coronavirus outbreak this fall. “Less information is better than misinformation,” Gieryn said, noting virus levels in the region are still high and could quickly spike ...
NewsHour Special Correspondent Malcolm Brabant has covered some of Europe's virus hotspots during the pandemic. But he has not been impacted personally until now. As he explains from his home in Brighton in the south of England, he is currently staying in self-isolation with his wife and son.
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