vimarsana.com

Page 24 - நியாயமான வங்கிகள் வடக்கு நட்சத்திரம் பெருநகர News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Assembly Says Wait and See on Ranked-Choice Voting

Alaska s COVID-19 vaccine pace has slowed as hospitalizations, cases rise in least-vaccinated regions

Print article Although only about 43% of eligible Alaskans are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, state data shows that the pace of vaccinations in Alaska has slowed significantly in recent weeks. The decline is part of a national trend: The seven-day average for vaccines administered in the U.S. fell by about 14% last week compared to the week before, according to data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But in Alaska and locally in Anchorage the decline was even more significant. According to data on the state’s vaccine dashboard, there was close to a 50% decrease in the average daily vaccines administered in the state between last week and the week before. Anchorage data also showed a similar drop in vaccinations over the same timeframe.

161 new COVID-19 cases reported Thursday

161 new COVID-19 cases reported Thursday Gilbert Cordova © Provided by Anchorage KTUU-TV Coronavirus ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - The Alaska Department of Health and Social Services reported 161 new cases of COVID-19 in the state on Thursday, three of which were among nonresidents. The state reported no additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Thursday, leaving the total number of Alaska residents whose deaths have been related to the virus at 341. A total of six nonresidents have died with COVID-19 while in Alaska. The 158 new Alaska resident cases reported Wednesday were identified among residents of the following communities: Anchorage: 49 Ketchikan: 2 Seward: 1 Utqiaġvik: 1 In a press release, state also reported three new COVID-19 cases among nonresidents on Thursday one in Juneau, Wasilla and one in an unknown location.

KAYHI closure extended

KETCHIKAN (KDN) — The Ketchikan Emergency Operations Center recorded two new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, one of which was found to be connected to a recent cluster of cases stemming from weekend events at Ketchikan High School, which prompted an extension of Kayhi’s in-person learning closure through the weekend. “One of the new cases remains under investigation and one of the cases is a close contact to a known positive case,” according to the joint media release from the EOC and the Ketchikan School District. The release also stated that one of the cases was connected to Kayhi. Kayhi was set to reopen for in-person learning on Thursday after being closed on Wednesday due to five cases linked to the school, but “the complexity of the contact tracing” for the cases led the building closure to be extended through Friday.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.