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Greater Omaha Chamber Announces Nearly $500 Million in 2020 Capital Investment

Greater Omaha Chamber Announces Nearly $500 Million in 2020 Capital Investment Taps Global Center for Health Security as Headliner of the Year News provided by Share this article Share this article OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Greater Omaha Chamber today announced $481 million in capital investment for year-end 2020 – growth catalyzed by more than 40 economic development projects expected to add $943 million to the local economy each year, once the projects are fully operational. Home to the Greater Omaha Economic Development Partnership (a seven-county, Nebraska / Iowa collaborative) the Greater Omaha Chamber also announced the launch of 24 startups as part of its fellowship-focused incubator, The Startup Collaborative.

Special Report: How U S CDC missed chances to spot COVID s silent spread

Special Report: How U.S. CDC missed chances to spot COVID s silent spread Reuters 1/22/2021 By Ned Parker and Chad Terhune © Reuters/Tami Chappell FILE PHOTO: A general view of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) headquarters in Atlanta By Ned Parker and Chad Terhune (Reuters) - In early February, 57 people arrived at a Nebraska military base, among the first Americans evacuated from Wuhan, China, the epicenter of the new coronavirus outbreak. U.S. health officials knew very little then about the mysterious new virus, and the quarantined group offered an early opportunity to size up the threat. The federal government sought help from a team at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, including Dr. James Lawler, an experienced infectious disease specialist. Lawler told Reuters he immediately asked the world-renowned U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for permission to test the quarantined group, deeming it crucial to kn

Special Report: How U S CDC missed chances to spot COVID s silent spread | WSAU News/Talk 550 AM · 99 9 FM

By Syndicated Content By Ned Parker and Chad Terhune (Reuters) - In early February, 57 people arrived at a Nebraska military base, among the first Americans evacuated from Wuhan, China, the epicenter of the new coronavirus outbreak. U.S. health officials knew very little then about the mysterious new virus, and the quarantined group offered an early opportunity to size up the threat. The federal government sought help from a team at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, including Dr. James Lawler, an experienced infectious disease specialist. Lawler told Reuters he immediately asked the world-renowned U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for permission to test the quarantined group, deeming it crucial to know whether people without symptoms were infected and could spread the deadly pathogen.

Hospitals should not restrict parent visitation at child s bedside, say University of Michigan researchers

CDC gets a second opinion: Seven steps to heal our COVID-19 response

CDC gets a second opinion: Seven steps to heal our COVID-19 response Marc Siegel, opinion contributor © Getty Images CDC gets a second opinion: Seven steps to heal our COVID-19 response Back in March 2020, then-Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Dir. Robert Redfield stated on multiple occasions that the new emerging coronavirus outbreak was under control. But a month earlier, top officials at the University of Nebraska Medical Center s National Quarantine Unit, who were taking care of the initial 15 COVID-19 patients from the Diamond Princess cruise ship, told me they thought it already was spreading unchecked through communities. Dr. Jeffrey Gold, chancellor at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, indicated that the virus appeared to be more contagious than the flu and, therefore, very difficult to contain.

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