Jon Zelner News Today

RFK’s remarks swiftly spurred accusations of antisemitism and racism from Democratic Party leaders and groups focused on civil rights and antiracism.

Today brings to a close the last of 13 federal health emergency declarations first enacted Jan. 31, 2020, to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and its devastating effect on lives, health care, the economy, education and most every aspect of life across the globe.

Despite the association between the public health emergency and measures like mask mandates in many people's minds, nearly all of the anti-COVID precautions have already been lifted.

A potential winter surge is up to vaccines, variants, and us.

George Ioannou and co-workers study the distribution of SARS-CoV-2 infections and outcomes among the United States population.

The Rockefeller Foundation Launches COVID-19 Modeling Accelerator 04.14.21 Fast-Tracks Medical Research into Real World Decision-Making Tools NEW YORK | April 14, 2021 – The Rockefeller Foundation announced the creation of the COVID-19 Modeling Accelerator and the first cohort of projects. This new initiative, which is designed to enable world-class academic research, is expanding access to the latest data, critical decision-making tools, and actionable solutions for state and local policy...

Advertisement New York: With coronavirus infections rising and a contagious new variant threatening to accelerate the pandemic, France has implemented a stringent 6pm to 6am curfew. Citizens nationwide are sequestered indoors, and businesses must close down. In Quebec, Canadian officials imposed a similar restriction earlier this month, running from 8pm to 5am. It has frayed nerves: Notably, a woman who was walking her boyfriend on a leash at 9pm has argued that this was permitted during the cu...

A restriction more often used in natural disasters, or to quell unrest, has never been tested against a pathogen like the virus.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (Xinhua) -- Large variations in exposure at home, in the community and at work rather than case-fatality rates may explain the well-documented racial disparities in COVID-19 mortality during the first wave of the pandemic last spring, according to a University of Michigan (UM) study.