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By Peter Loftus Vaccinations with Johnson & Johnson's Covid-19 shot should resume, U.S. health regulators said after investigating rare blood-clotting cases, restoring a key tool for filling gaps in the mass vaccination campaign. To alert doctors and recipients to the condition that led to a pause in the vaccine's use last week, J&J and regulators plan to add language to the shot's label and fact sheets warning of the clotting condition risk. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday lifted their recommendation to pau...

Sunburn — The morning read of what’s hot in Florida politics — 4.21.21 Guilty. Guilty. Derrick Chauvin murdered George Floyd, the hammer of justice sounded loudly on all three counts he faced. The video of Chauvin’s neck on Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes was damning enough. There was more, though. Throughout the ordeal, the smug, superior expression on Chauvin’s face told volumes about the disregard he had for Floyd’s life. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Image via AP. This wasn’t a routine arrest over Floyd’s passing of a counterfeit $20 bill. Chauvin’s acti...

Provided by Dow Jones By Eric Sylvers The European Medicines Agency has said a warning should be added to the product information of the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine that unusual blood clots with low blood platelets is a very rare possible side effect. The agency said Tuesday that the overall benefits of the J&J shot outweigh the possible side effects and that healthcare professionals should be on the lookout for the combination of blood clots and low platelet levels. Write to Eric Sylvers at eric.sylvers@wsj.com (END) Dow Jones Newswires Sponsor Cen...

Travel: Few hints of spring for a battered industry The Week Staff Today's best articles Daily business briefing Prospects for a swift travel rebound are dimming, said Mike Cherney and Eric Sylvers at The Wall Street Journal. After the worst year for tourism on record, the arrival of COVID-19 vaccines was expected to be "the great panacea" in 2021. "But at current vaccination rates, less than 20 percent of the world's population is expected to be inoculated this year," according to recent estimates. The spread of coronavirus variants from place...

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