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COVID-19

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Jan 28

U.S. economy shrank 3.5 percent in 2020 after growing 4 percent last quarter

By Martin Crutsinger, Associated Press

Stuck in the grip of a viral pandemic, the U.S. economy grew at a 4 percent annual rate in the final three months of 2020 and shrank last year by the largest amount in 74 years.

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Jan 27

Watch 6:59
In Ohio, putting boots on the ground to overcome inequities in vaccinations

A recent analysis by Kaiser Health News finds Black and Latino citizens are getting vaccines at significantly lower rates in many states. This is especially worrying given disparities in COVID-19 death rates, with Black, Indigenous and Latino people dying at…

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Jan 27

Advocates hope higher ed shift from standardized tests will aid diversity, but it’s no cure-all

By Alina Tugend, The Hechinger Report

When Worcester Polytechnic Institute wanted to attract more Black, Hispanic and female students, it became the first nationally ranked science university to make the ACT and SAT standardized tests optional for admission.

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Jan 27

WATCH: Virus will kill many more, White House projects as briefings resume

By Zeke Miller, Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Associated Press

As many as 90,000 Americans are projected to die from the coronavirus in the next four weeks, the Biden administration warned in its first science briefing on the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Jan 26

Watch 6:35
With high-risk populations, vaccinations lag at long-term care facilities

By one count nursing homes and assisted-living facilities account for about 6 percent of COVID cases but 40 percent of virus-related deaths. Now some state officials are worried vaccinations are moving on to other parts of the populations before long-term…

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Jan 25

Watch 6:09
What is driving the disparities in vaccine distribution?

There have been more than 40 million Pfizer and Moderna vaccine doses delivered around the U.S. thus far, with more than half of those administered. But while the pace has increased, the rates of vaccination vary widely by states and…

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Jan 25

U.N. chief says world faces ‘existential threats,’ fragilities

By Edith Lederer, Associated Press

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is warning global leaders that the world not only faces a COVID-19 emergency and the worst economic crisis in nearly a century.

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Jan 25

Job losses from pandemic 4 times as bad as 2009 financial crisis

By Associated Press

The International Labor Organization estimated that the restrictions on businesses and public life destroyed 8.8 percent of all work hours around the world last year.

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Jan 24

Biden to reinstate COVID travel rules, add South Africa

By Aamer Madhani, Associated Press

The decision to reverse the order is not surprising, but the addition of South Africa to the restricted travel list highlights the new administration’s concern about mutations in the virus.

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Jan 24

UK vaccination drive expands as virus toll nears 100,000

By Jill Lawless, Associated Press

Health Secretary Matt Hancock said Sunday that three-quarters of the U.K.’s over-80s have received a vaccine shot. He said three-quarters of nursing home residents have also had their first jab.

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