Travel still risky during pandemic
With many people getting vaccinated, many wonder when they will be able to travel again without worrying about COVID.
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With many people getting vaccinated, many wonder when they will be able to travel again without worrying about COVID.
While the CDC has provided guidance for essential travel, it still warns that “travel increases your chance of getting and spreading COVID-19. CDC recommends that you do not travel at this time.”
There are reasons to be hopeful that life can improve after the second COVID-19 vaccination shot, but experts are telling people to continue masking and social distancing after they are considered fully inoculated.
Madeline Buckley Chicago Tribune Chris Ruys is scheduled to receive her second COVID-19 vaccine shot on March 1 and will be considered fully inoculated about two weeks later. After that, she wonders: Then what? Based on advice from doctors, Ruys doesnât expect her daily life to change immediately. She recently turned down an invitation for a St. Patrickâs Day party, as she worries about the vaccineâs performance against the new variants, as well as spreading the virus to others. âI think Iâll have to take it a day at a time,â the 75-year-old Streeterv...
What the Post-Insurrection Congressional Outbreak Tells Us About COVID-19 Vaccination Slate 1/22/2021 © Provided by Slate Rep. Pramila Jayapal at a hearing on July 29. Pool/Getty Images On Jan. 6, America watched in horror as insurrectionists attacked the Capitol. In real time, we followed the livestreamed video and images of angry mobs ransacking the building while lawmakers barricaded themselves in their offices and evacuated chambers in escape hoods. For a few hours, I was so chilled by the national crisis unfolding that I forgot it was all happening against the backdrop of a raging p...