Page 29 - Non Hispanic News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

NEW YORK (AP) — An equal blend of black and white thread, the gray uniform worn by the...

Alabama clinics offer free vision screening for rural areas May 31, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A program meant to prevent vision loss among some of Alabama's most vulnerable residents will provide free vision screening and testing in rural communities. Offered as part of a study by University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers, the program already has treated more than 100 people at Cahaba Medical Care clinics in Maplesville and Marion, UAB said in an announcement, and it will expand to include a clinic in Centreville in June. Studies have shown that poor, Black and...

Houston, here's how to not be racist this Cinco de Mayo FacebookTwitterEmail Members from Las Americas Ballet Folklorico perform during a Cinco de Mayo parade presented by LULAC District 8 in Downtown Houston, TX on Saturday, May 5, 2018.Tim Warner, Freelance / For The Chronicle There are few things Americans love more than an excuse to dress up and drink alcohol, and there may not be a more misunderstood example of this phenomenon than Cinco de Mayo—a Mexican holiday most non-Hispanic U.S. citizens seem to treat like a bar crawl. Fake mustaches are worn and tequila is chugged, but there a...

Data: CT vulnerable communities lag behind for COVID vaccinations FacebookTwitterEmail In this April 26, 2021 file photo, CREC Academy of Aerospace and Engineering sophomore Brian Acevedo, 16, receives a COVID-19 vaccine from nurse Myra Glass, of East Hartford, during a mass vaccination site at Pratt & Whitney Runway in East Hartford, Conn.Jessica Hill / Associated Press Nearly a month since Connecticut opened COVID vaccines to everyone 16 and older, vaccination rates among people living in underserved communities are still lagging compared with the rest of the state. Data released Thursday s...

Milford boy, 5, leaves hospital in 'super hero' cape after treatment for rare COVID-19 related syndrome Pam McLoughlin FacebookTwitterEmail Jace Bruno, 5, of Milford, literally ran out o Yale-New Haven Hospital wearing a super hero cape.Contributed Photo / Contributed Photo MILFORD — Five-year-old Jace Bruno “literally ran” out of Yale New Haven Hospital in a super hero cape after being treated for a rare inflammatory, sometimes deadly, condition linked to COVID-19 in children. His mom, Kendall Bruno, might be worthy of a super hero cape as well, as she persisted in trying to determine ...