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NOT REAL NEWS: False stories from this week about Joe Biden, Bill Gates, COVID-19 tests, more

NOT REAL NEWS: False stories from this week about Joe Biden, Bill Gates, COVID-19 tests, more
abc11.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc11.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew yorkNorth carolinaHotel washingtonDistrict of columbiaColumbia universityDuke universityCatholic university of americaDonald trumpMatt murphyRoberto youngWarren buffettWafaa elJoe bidenChelsi johnsonBrenta strawn

No, Joe Biden did not instruct ICE to release all detained immigrants

No, Joe Biden did not instruct ICE to release all detained immigrants Updated Jan 30, 2021; The following are some of the most popular but completely untrue stories and visuals of the week. None of these are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked them out. Here are the facts: False claims target Bible used for Biden’s presidential inauguration CLAIM: President Joe Biden swore on a “Masonic/Illuminati” Bible during his inauguration last week. THE FACTS: Following Biden’s inauguration, false social media posts spread about the Bible he used to take his oath of office.

United statesCatholic university of americaDistrict of columbiaHotel washingtonDonald trumpMatt murphyRoberto youngWarren buffettWafaa elJoe bidenChelsi johnsonBrenta strawnRobert millerWilliamj walkerBill gatesElizabeth jordan

Delayed COVID-19 statistics have become a pattern

SHARE: On Thursday, almost a year into the pandemic, state Health Commissioner Howard Zucker released additional statistics on the number of nursing home residents who died from COVID-19 – painting a fuller picture of the virus’s deadly spread in those facilities. But that new data – which was updated to include nursing home residents who later died at hospitals – is something people had demanding for months. The state only released the information after state Attorney General Letitia James said in a report that the state had undercounted nursing home deaths by as much as 50%. This delayed release of nursing home data isn’t the first example of the state or New York City releasing COVID-19 data more slowly than many would like. One of the earlier examples was in the spring when the state started releasing data on COVID-19 deaths, but race and ethnicity breakdowns of those numbers weren’t made available until early April. The state’s release of data on COVID-19 death

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityLetitia jamesGareth rhodesWafaa elAndrew cuomoHoward zuckerColumbia university mailman school of public healthHealth commissioner howard zuckerAttorney general letitia jamesNew york cityHispanic new yorkersMayor bill de blasioAfrican americanColumbia university mailman school

NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn t happen this week

NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn t happen this week by The Associated Press Last Updated Jan 29, 2021 at 3:58 pm EDT A roundup of some of the most popular but completely untrue stories and visuals of the week. None of these are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked them out. Here are the facts: CLAIM: President Joe Biden swore on a “Masonic/Illuminati” Bible during his inauguration last week. THE FACTS: Following Biden’s inauguration, false social media posts spread about the Bible he used to take his oath of office. Some social media users falsely suggested that the several-inches thick Bible, a Biden family heirloom, was “Masonic” or associated with an Illuminati conspiracy. Conspiracy theorists suggest the Illuminati, a purported secret society, wants world domination. Freemasons, a fraternal organization, have been the subject of conspiracy theories since the group was founded over 300 years ago. Some foundi

United statesNew yorkNorth carolinaHotel washingtonDistrict of columbiaColumbia universityDuke universityCatholic university of americaDonald trumpMatt murphyRoberto youngWarren buffettWafaa elJoe bidenChelsi johnsonBrenta strawn

Study demonstrates the lasting effects of redlining

Study demonstrates the lasting effects of redlining Historically redlined neighborhoods are more likely to have a paucity of greenspace today compared to other neighborhoods. The study by researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and the University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco, demonstrates the lasting effects of redlining, a racist mortgage appraisal practice of the 1930s that established and exacerbated racial residential segregation in the United States. Results appear in Environmental Health Perspectives. In the 1930s, the Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC) assigned risk grades to neighborhoods across the country based on racial demographics and other factors. Hazardous areas often those whose residents included people of color were outlined in red on HOLC maps.

United statesSan franciscoAnthony nardoneJoan caseyEmily hendersonUniversity of californiaEnvironmental health perspectivesHome owner loan corporationColumbia mailman schoolKarae rudolph at columbia universityProfessor of environmental health sciencesColumbia university mailman school of public healthHousing administrationColumbia university mailman schoolPublic healthEnvironmental health