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JERUSALEM (AP) — A missile launched from Syria struck southern Israel early Thursday,...

Government Executive Get the latest on need-to-know topics for federal employees delivered to your inbox. email A Tiny Number of People Will Be Hospitalized Despite Being Vaccinated. We Have to Learn Why. Experts say we should investigate “breakthrough infections” to look out for variants and understand who’s vulnerable. In many cases, that’s not happening. Crucial pieces of the puzzle are being tossed in the trash. ReporterProPublica Dr. Carey Washington was eager to be vaccinated. The psychologist, who was still working at 80 years old, got his first coronaviru...

Too many covid puzzle pieces are vanishing. (Olga Berrios) Dr. Carey Washington was eager to be vaccinated. The psychologist, who was still working at 80 years old, got his first coronavirus shot on Jan. 12 and followed up with the second Pfizer dose on Feb. 4. With both shots done, he let his guard down at the office he shared with another doctor, sometimes leaving his mask off. Then he woke up on March 7 with aches and fatigue, feeling as though he might have a cold. When he started experiencing chest pain and finding it hard to breathe, he booked an appointment with his primary care physic...

A Few People Will Be Hospitalised After Being Vaccinated. We Have To Learn Why. 18/04/2021 A scanning electron microscope image of SARS-CoV-2 (round blue objects) emerging from the surface of cells cultured in the lab. Photo and caption: niaid/Flickr, CC BY 2.0 Dr Carey Washington was eager to be vaccinated. The psychologist, who was still working at 80 years old, got his first coronavirus shot on January 12 and followed up with the second Pfizer dose on February 4. With both shots done, he let his guard down at the office he shared with another doctor, sometimes leaving his mask o...

ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published. Dr. Carey Washington was eager to be vaccinated. The psychologist, who was still working at 80 years old, got his first coronavirus shot on Jan. 12 and followed up with the second Pfizer dose on Feb. 4. With both shots done, he let his guard down at the office he shared with another doctor, sometimes leaving his mask off. Then he woke up on March 7 with aches and fatigue, feeling as though he might have a cold. When he started experiencing chest pain and...