You ve been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card? Megan Cerullo © Getty Images/iStockphoto Covid vaccine plan
More than 100 million Americans have received at least one COVID-19 vaccine shot. The proof? A 4-by-3-inch paper vaccination record card issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In a post-pandemic world, that humble card for those who are fully vaccinated could become an important document used for travel, attending events, returning to the post-pandemic office and other purposes. Here s what experts say you should know about vaccination cards. Vaccine passports spark controversy in pandemic-era culture wars
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You ve been vaccinated So what should you do with your vaccine record card?
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Many states use outdated rainfall predictions when designing roads, bridges and dams - that s a problem as the climate changes
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Photo: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (Other)
It’s a climate cliché to say the world is on fire, but it is. Right now, wildfires are burning across the Midwest in a major spring burn. The spring flames there are a warning sign of what could be an active fire season out in the coming months.
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In Wisconsin, Gov. Tony Evers declared a state of emergency on Monday in response to the state’s elevated wildfire risk. According to a Sunday press release from Wisconsin’s Department of Natural Resources, the majority of the state was facing “very high fire danger” over the weekend. There have been at least 340 fires statewide since the start of 2021. Several have prompted evacuations, including the weekend’s particularly brutal brush fire in Menomonee Falls, which forced 52 households to evacuate. Some fires are still burning in the central part of the state.
Supporters tout anti-parasite drug as covid-19 treatment, but skeptics call it the ‘new hydroxychloroquine’ Laurie McGinley © LUIS ROBAYO/AFP/Getty Images A Columbia health worker holds a bottle of ivermectin, studied in that country as a possible covid-19 treatment. (Photo by Luis RobayoAFP /Getty Images) The requests were strange: Customers flocking to a Nevada feed store were asking for an animal deworming drug that they said worked for covid-19. “‘No, that’s not for you,’” Makenna LaFond, who works at Sierra Feed and Saddlery in Reno, recalled saying. “‘That’s for a 1,100-pound horse.’ Then, they would buy, like, six tubes of it.”