Asia analyst Gordon Chang claims data released by China is not accurate, argues the nation’s National Bureau of Statistics engages in ‘outright fabrication’ and ‘technical manipulation.’
A year since the words novel coronavirus crept into news headlines, and over 2 million lives have been claimed as a result of the disease – officially termed COVID-19. Moreover, it has permeated every pocket of the planet, morphed into dozens of different strains, shuttered the world economy, overwhelmed health care resources, and rendered millions with unknown long-term ramifications.
But what is to say that another, entirely new pandemic could spawn at any moment? And in particular, what is China s leadership doing to prevent a disease emergence?
With security top of mind at the State Capitol right now, it’s been a challenge for authorities trying to figure out how many people might show up for a.
Artists offer real time depiction of pandemic in Bridgeport exhibit
Joel Lang
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The London Calling Collective s exhibit “Accordion Time, Unfolding: a Pandemic Archive” is on display at Ursa Gallery in Bridgeport through Feb. 12.London Calling Collective / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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The London Calling Collective s exhibit Accordion Time, Unfolding: a Pandemic Archive is on display at Ursa Gallery in Bridgeport through Feb. 12.London Calling Collective / Contributed photosShow MoreShow Less
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A piece by Alexandra Rutsch Brock is set against the London Calling Collective s digital conversations.London Calling Collective / Contributed photosShow MoreShow Less
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A printout of the London Calling Collective s conversations over What sApp is included in the exhibit.London Calling Collective / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Officials at the University of New Haven said they are investigating students’ potential involvement in the U.S. Capitol insurrection.
The dean of students and law enforcement are investigating students’ social media posts related to the day’s events, according to a letter sent to undergraduates by the University of New Haven President Steven Kaplan on January 6.
The University would not comment on the ongoing investigation, but provided a copy of the letter.
Kaplan wrote that the unlawful actions in D.C. were “shameful.” He said they were not rooted in civil disobedience, but in threats to democracy.
At least two Connecticut residents have been charged with unlawful entry and curfew violations in the U.S. Capitol attack.