Page 4 - David Vail News Today

WLWT obtained the vaccination rates for children age-eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine.

There is hope for a rural Maine renaissance Contributed • June 9, 2021 By David Vail The 2020 Census confirms that Maine’s “rim counties,” from Oxford in the west to Washington downeast, have endured another decade of depopulation and economic distress. But promising developments make me cautiously optimistic about prospects for revitalizing some of our high amenity rural regions. By David Vail The 2020 Census confirms that Maine’s “rim counties,” from Oxford in the west t...

The Antelope romeroj3@lopers.unk.edu UNK Student Government held its inauguration ceremony Tuesday to swear in the new student body president Noah Limbach and vice president Tristan Larson as well as the newly elected student senators. Chancellor Douglas Kristensen presided over the swearing-in ceremony, calling forward the senators and executive representatives in order for them to take their oath of office. The ceremony began with a short welcome and introduction of the honored guests by M...

Veteran finds hope for her dog, others, in melanoma treatment study March 16, 2021 By Maddie Arthur Chester, a 12-year-old beagle mix, is enrolled in a study funded by the Department of Veterans Affairs to evaluate a novel immunotherapy in dogs with melanoma. The study funds the canine clinical trials at UW Veterinary Care. Photo courtesy of Brittney Maehl From February through June, we will highlight the ways that UW–Madison powers the state’s economy through research and innovatio...

Send Trump the bill for the Capitol riot

A new way to help the immune system fight back against cancer January 8, 2021 Scientists at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health are breaking new ground to make cancer cells more susceptible to attack by the body’s own immune system. Working in mice, a team led by Jamey Weichert, professor of radiology, and Zachary Morris, professor of human oncology, is combining two different techniques in its approach, using targeted radionuclide therapy, which delivers a low ...

A new way to help the immune system fight back against cancer For news media More information Scientists at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health are breaking new ground to make cancer cells more susceptible to attack by the body’s own immune system. Working in mice, a team led by Jamey Weichert, professor of radiology, and Zachary Morris, professor of human oncology, is combining two different techniques in its approach, using targeted radionuclide therapy,...

Date Time A new way to help immune system fight back against cancer Scientists at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health are breaking new ground to make cancer cells more susceptible to attack by the body’s own immune system. Working in mice, a team led by Jamey Weichert, professor of radiology, and Zachary Morris, professor of human oncology, is combining two different techniques in its approach, using targeted radionuclide therapy, which delivers a low dose of cell...