Shop Spa News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In sprint to COVID-19 vaccine goal, Biden administration to team up with Black barbershops Nada Hassanein, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT WASHINGTON – With an eye toward 70% of U.S. adults receiving at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose by July 4, President Joe Biden on Wednesday announced a monthlong effort to encourage more Americans to roll up their sleeves for a shot. "The more people we get vaccinated, the more success we’re going to have in the fight against this virus,” he said during remarks at the White House, adding that the U.S. could see a dramatically differe...

Offering beer, babysitting and barbershop outreach, the White House launches a raft of initiatives to boost vaccinations Lena H. Sun, John Wagner "I want you to be vaccinated:" Along with shaves and cuts, barbershop offers coronavirus shots Replay Video UP NEXT As part of a major effort to boost vaccinations, the White House on Wednesday detailed an array of new incentives being offered by the private sector that include free food delivery, baseball tickets, Xboxes and chances to win cruise tickets, groceries for a year and free airline flights. The White House will also...

The already-clunky program isn't the smoothest way to get health insurance to laid off Americans.

June 2, 2021 Lena H Sun THE WASHINGTON POST – Reginald Alston never expected to get a coronavirus vaccine and never expected anyone would change his mind about it. But his best friend, a hair salon owner, kept telling him he was being shortsighted and maybe even a little bit selfish. What about his niece and her newborn who live with him? How would he feel if they became sick? Also, his job as a contractor and painter meant he was often going into other people’s homes. Didn’t he want to be protected? By the time that friend, Katrina Randolph, told him about the nearby barbershop hosting...

Report: Black people make up 8 in 10 COVID cases in Washington, highlighting vaccine disparities  Black residents of Washington, D.C., currently make up more than 80 percent of coronavirus cases, according to new data analyzed by the Washington Post. Although Black and white residents respectively make up 46% of the total population, according to the U.S. Census, white people account for less than 10 percent of cases in recent days.   The spike displays the nation's racial divide and reflects issues of accessibility when it comes to disseminating the COVID-19 vaccine. The Post’s tracker ...