Page 49 - John Lambert News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New Jersey Herald WALPACK — A portion of Route 615 in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area is closed because of the potential collapse of a historic barn onto the highway. Late Monday afternoon, park officials closed the road between Haney's Mill and Pompey Ridge Road until further notice as experts look at the unstable barn at the Chado Farm complex in Walpack Township, where a former Olympic equestrian learned to ride and trained. The side wall of the barn that runs parallel to 615 is bulging and leaning toward the road, posing a hazard to drivers if it were to fall or co...

Why corrective action didn’t happen earlier for a type of hack that had been discussed for years remains an unanswered question.

Download our NBC Washington app for iOS or Android to get alerts for local breaking news and weather. “We’re in the community … and so we were able to work with the people we already knew, really come together to get this done,” said Hemerick, who administers vaccines at Martinsburg High School. “Some days we have 600-plus doses that we’re putting in arms, so really one person couldn’t handle that.” The pharmacists giving shots at Martinsburg High School travel in from three different counties in the eastern panhandle, teaming up to slow the spread. The clinic focuses on scho...

(AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File) The hack of U.S. government and private computers was far worse than originally suspected, affecting potentially millions of computers. Authorities now say that the hackers not only breached the SolarWinds software but other applications as well. Only about two-thirds of the affected systems were penetrated via Solar Winds software with the other third being hacked through a variety of applications. The attackers “gained access to their targets in a variety of ways. This adversary has been creative,” said Mr. Wales, whose agency, part of the U.S. Departme...

How West Virginia vaccinated all its nursing homes before the end of December Print this article By the end of December, West Virginia had given all roughly 28,000 staff and residents of nursing homes and other long-term care facilities in the state the first dose of the coronavirus vaccine. It was a remarkable achievement, especially given that only about 429,000 doses have been administered to long-term care facilities nationwide, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The key was Gov. Jim Justice’s decision not to use the federal Pharmacy Partnership for Long-Term ...