Page 22 - John Mathews News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The battle is on every time Ultra4 Racing hits the road, and this past weekend was no different as the organization behind King of the Hammers started their 2021 regional season out in Moab, Utah. Kicked off at the tail-end of this year's Easter Jeep Safari, great weather and over 100 racers, including big names like the Campbell and Gomez Brothers crews, Loren Healey and Vaughn Gittin Jr. of Team Fun-Haver, and other Nitto standouts like Cody Addington, Paul Horschel and Bailey Cole, made for an amazing weekend of wheel-to-wheel racing at the King Shocks Area BFE Beatdown! The first event of...

The doctors are back in charge. Here’s why. Not so long ago, we believed the era of infectious diseases was over. After a brutal reality check, a medical doctor now runs the federal health department, and a national centre for disease control is being considered. Professor Brendan Murphy, then chief medical officer, rear, and Health Minister Greg Hunt in the early days of the pandemic.   Alex Ellinghausen Save Share Making public health predictions is a risky business. Fifty years ago, public health officials around the world, including in Australia, declared the era of infectious dis...

Share Although the country is celebrating the advent of vaccinations for COVID-19, not everyone is sharing the love. A few doctors are worried that with time, some of the joy could turn to regret. While they welcome the rollout starting on Monday and don’t want to destroy public confidence, they are concerned that the current vaccine strategy could create two groups of Australians: one that receives the high-performing Pfizer shot, and one that receives the good, but slightly less effective AstraZeneca shot. Although the differences between the two don’t appear to be significant at the mo...

Although the differences between the two vaccines on offer don’t appear to be significant now, they may have consequences down the track.

Another four coronavirus cases – one of whom Victoria's Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton said was believed to be a player – linked to the Australian Open were confirmed by officials on Monday, bringing the total number of infections to six. In addition to those six cases, a member of the air crew on one of 17 flights chartered by tournament organisers has also tested positive to the virus. The lockdown for players considered close contacts means they cannot leave their rooms to train. Some of the remaining 320-odd players in Melbourne, who are in hotel quarantine but allowed to train...