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April 27, 2021 Share President Joe Biden spent his first 100 days in office encouraging Americans to mask up and stay home to slow the spread of COVID-19. His task for the next 100 days will be to lay out the path back to normal. When he entered office, Biden moved swiftly to overcome vaccine supply issues and more than tripled the country’s ability to administer them. But ending the coronavirus pandemic, the central challenge of his presidency, will require more than putting shots into arms — a task now growing more difficult as demand sags — but also a robust plan to help the ...

‘Go get the shot’: Biden highlights path back to normal But that return to normalcy depends on finishing the nation’s herculean vaccination campaign.     President Joe Biden responds to a question from reporters on Tuesday about COVID-19, on the North Lawn of the White House. [ EVAN VUCCI | AP ] Updated 56 minutes ago WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden spent his first 100 days in office encouraging Americans to mask up and stay home to slow the spread of the coronavirus. His task for the next 100 days will be to lay out the path back to normal. When he entered office...

In fight against virus, Biden looks for path back to normal The president's task for the next 100 days will be to lay out the path back to normal. Author: Associated Press Updated: 2:51 PM EDT April 27, 2021 President Joe Biden spent his first 100 days in office encouraging Americans to mask up and stay home to slow the spread of the coronavirus. His task for the next 100 days will be to lay out the path back to normal. When he entered office, Biden moved swiftly to overcome problems with vaccine supply  and more than tripled the country's ability to administe...

Poll explores public’s views on COVID relief bill and post-pandemic America Only one-third of Americans believe the recently passed COVID relief package will significantly help them, according to a new poll led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The poll, which surveyed 1,008 adults in late March 2021 and focused on exploring the public’s views on the post-pandemic landscape, found that less than half of Democrats believe the bill will provide significant help, while just over one-third of Republicans and one-quarter of independents said they don’t expect any benefit. The pol...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Americans’ opinions on a variety of health and social issues have shifted, according to new research led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. An analysis of 18 polls conducted during 2020 found that confidence in U.S. health care increased during the pandemic. In 2019, only 36 percent of survey respondents reported that they were confident in the U.S. health system, but that number jumped to 51 percent in 2020. The findings, which were highlighted in a March 31, 2021, Commonwealth Fund blog post, also showed that the percentage of the public rating the...