Page 3 - Michael Springer News Today

365 Days of Texas True Crime: Noe It happens all the time, for whatever reason parents just aren’t the best people for their children to be with and a grandparent, or aunt or sister ect… end up raising a child/children.  That was the case for Noe Perez.  When Noe was only 8 years old he came to live with his sister, Adelaida Pena and her husband. Screenshot of Adelaida as shes interviewed about Noe She didn’t treat him any different as she would her own child. She loved her brother very...

 E-Mail IMAGE: A research team at the Wyss Institute and Harvard Medical School has developed a nasal swab collection technology enabling high-throughput automated sample processing for molecular diagnosis of respiratory diseases including... view more  Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University (Boston) -- The Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School (HMS) and the Massachusetts-based startup Rhinostics announced today th...

A year ago today, President Larry Bacow informed the Harvard community that the University would be transitioning to remote instruction as COVID-19 intensified its grip on the world, with hospitalizations and deaths in the United States beginning to rise at alarming rates. “Like all of you, I have been intently following reports of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) and considering the many ways in which its future course might alter my life and the lives of those closest to me,” he wrote....

Dicamba is under fire. According to the National Pesticide Information Center, dicamba, a selective herbicide that farmers use to control invasive weeds, is present in more than 1,100 products sold in the U.S. In early June, the Environmental Protection Agency issued a final cancellation order for three dicamba products: Engenia, FeXapan, and Xtendimax with Vaporgrip Technology. This order left farmers and state department of agriculture agencies scrambling. These new regulations include l...