
America's COVID Deaths May Be Equivalent to a 9/11 Every Day by Christmas
Experts told Newsweek the holiday season could be accompanied by around 3,000 people dying per day on average.
Experts told Newsweek the holiday season could be accompanied by around 3,000 people dying per day on average.
"The speed of development for this and other vaccine candidates is testament to an extraordinary, collaborative, global research effort," said Charlie Weller from the Wellcome Trust.
About 1,700 online pharmacies suspected of selling illicit medicines and medical devices contained cyber threats, according to analysis by the international crime-fighting organisation.
The highest number of current COVID-19 hospitalizations per million recorded to date was 968 in New York in April, according to data from The COVID Tracking Project.
The U.K.'s health secretary said the country will be ready to start vaccinating people from early next week.
"With COVID-19 cases rising steadily in the New Rochelle area and several red clusters emerging in Westchester County, it is clear to nurses that the hospital is not yet prepared for another surge of patients," said the New York State Nurses Association.
Dr. Beth Bell told ACIP attendees the humbling statistic that one American is dying from a COVID-19 related ailment every minute of the day.
The Vermont senator called for a "real stimulus package" paying working class households $2,000 a month.
Entry to all Costco locations will only be allowed to those who comply with the new guidelines.
The Minnesota teenager tested positive for opioids along with methamphetamine, THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and amphetamines in a drug test done before her death.
The director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases turns 80 on Christmas Eve, and has spent much of the past year advising the White House and the public on coronavirus.
In the past week, Iowa reported the third-highest number of cases per capita in the country, according to the CDC.
The revelation came in a memo sent Thursday by Delta chief executive Ed Bastian to the airline's employees.
Stefan Löfven told reporters the number of people being treated in intensive care has doubled in the past week.
The hard-hit state is allowing coronavirus-positive health care workers to treat patients in COVID units amid staff shortages at hospitals.