April 27, 2021
With the multiplying number of streaming services available, parents today often struggle to navigate these options to find uplifting, cost-effective entertainment that kids love. Last week, a new report from Parents Television and Media Council (PTC) offers help, ranking the top services according to monthly cost, viewing options for families, and parental controls.
In 2020, streaming services accounted for 68 percent of all in-home viewing, according to a January survey. As streaming has ramped up, values clashes between these entertainment giants and their subscribers have created flashpoints, from Netflix (read: controversy around French film “Cuties”) to even Disney Plus with its not-so-quiet dismissal of “The Mandalorian” co-star Gina Carano.
Why millennials and Gen Z aren t getting vaccinated—and what to do about it advisory.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from advisory.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Evidence indicating that face masks can help control the spread of the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19 has grown since the virus first emerged, upending life around the world. In March, we outlined the evolving research on the efficacy of face masks and explained why experts support their use.
But a stubborn thread of misinformation falsely claiming that masks do not work, and are actually dangerous, continues to be recycled and shared a year-plus into the pandemic.
Viral headlines in recent days have wrongly purported that a “Stanford Study” proved that masks are ineffective and dangerous. In reality, the paper in question was one author’s hypothesis and didn’t come from anyone currently affiliated with the university.
Fact Check: Stories falsely cite Stanford study to misinform on face masks Share Updated: 11:14 PM CDT Apr 22, 2021 By Angelo Fichera, FactCheck.org Share Updated: 11:14 PM CDT Apr 22, 2021
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Show Transcript primary reason that you should wear a mask for anyone should wear a mask is because a mask or a face covering reduces the potential that you might infect someone else. And what we re seeing with this disease is that in some reports, up to 60% of people that are infected show no signs or symptoms, so they have no idea that they re infected. They re going and interacting with Grandma and grandpa, parents, siblings, um, and exposing all of those individuals. What we re seeing, actually, report just came out today. That really showed that the viral levels of the level of virus that I have if I have no symptoms whatsoever, is exactly the same as the viral levels of somewhere was severely ill and requires hospitalization. So wh
Fact Check: Stories falsely cite Stanford study to misinform on face masks koco.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from koco.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.