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A city's problematic vaccine rollout raises larger questions by Maryclaire Dale, The Associated Press Posted Jan 29, 2021 7:16 am EDT Last Updated Jan 29, 2021 at 7:28 am EDT Andrei Doroshin, 22, poses for a portrait, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, in Washington. Philadelphia officials have shut down a COVID-19 vaccine clinic after concerns grew about Dorshin, the 22-year-old graduate student running the effort. Drexel University psychology student Andrei Doroshin said he pitched a plan to the city to run the online registry and operate the clinic when he saw no one else doing it. Mayor Jim Kenney ...

ABC57 News in South Bend, Ind. covers all of Michiana including St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaPorte and Marshall counties in Indiana and Berrien, Cass, Van Buren and St. Joseph counties in Mich.

'We did the job': Philly Fighting COVID CEO defends himself after city ends partnership Published  Philly Fighting COVID CEO defends himself after city ends partnership The Philly Fighting COVID CEO defended himself during a Friday press conference after the city ended their partnership after they learned that Andrei Doroshin had switched his privacy notice to potentially sell patient data, a development he calls a glitch that he quickly fixed. PHILADELPHIA - When Philadelphia began getting its first batches of COVID-19 vaccines, it looked to partner with someone who could get a mass vaccina...

2021/01/29 20:15 Andrei Doroshin, 22, poses for a portrait, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, in Washington. Philadelphia officials have shut down a COVID-19 vaccine clinic aft... Andrei Doroshin, 22, poses for a portrait, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, in Washington. Philadelphia officials have shut down a COVID-19 vaccine clinic after concerns grew about Dorshin, the 22-year-old graduate student running the effort. Drexel University psychology student Andrei Doroshin said he pitched a plan to the city to run the online registry and operate the clinic when he saw no one else do...

Jacquelyn Martin / AP When Philadelphia began getting its first batches of COVID-19 vaccines, it looked to partner with someone who could get a mass vaccination site up and running quickly. City Hall officials might have looked across the skyline to the world-renowned health providers at the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University or Jefferson Health. Instead, they chose a 22-year-old graduate student in psychology with a few faltering startups on his resume. And last week, amid concerns about his qualifications and Philly Fighting COVID's for-profit status, the city shuttered his ...