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Will the coronavirus ever go away?

Will the coronavirus ever go away? CHRISTINA LARSON, AP Science Writer March 11, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail WASHINGTON (AP) Will the coronavirus ever go away? No one knows for sure. Scientists think the virus that causes COVID-19 may be with us for decades or longer, but that doesn’t mean it will keep posing the same threat. The virus emerged in late 2019 and it’s difficult to predict how it will behave over the long term. But many experts believe it’s likely the disease will eventually ease from a crisis to a nuisance like the common cold. That would happen as people build up immunity over time, either through infection or vaccination. Other viruses have followed a similar path.

UK press body chief quits as Meghan racism claims roil media

Meghan and Harry spark anger, soul-searching in UK media JILL LAWLESS, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 6 1of6Newspapers on display with front pages featuring images of members of the royal family, outside a shop in London, Wednesday, March 10, 2021. In countries with historic ties to Britain, allegations by Prince Harry and Meghan about racism within the royal family have raised questions about whether those nations want to be closely connected to Britain anymore after the couple s interview with Oprah Winfrey.Kirsty Wigglesworth/APShow MoreShow Less 2of6FILE - This image provided by Harpo Productions shows Prince Harry, from left, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, in conversation with Oprah Winfrey. Almost as soon as the interview aired, many were quick to deny Meghan’s allegations of racism on social media. Many say it was painful to watch Meghan s experiences with racism invalidated by the royal family, members of the media and the public, offering up yet an

Myanmar s searing smartphone images flood a watching world

Myanmar s searing smartphone images flood a watching world TED ANTHONY, AP National Writer March 10, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 17 1of17FILE - In this March 9, 2021, file photo, anti-coup protesters with makeshift shields take positions while one man looks at his phone in Mandalay, Myanmar. The world is watching violent events unfold in Myanmar for many reasons, but perhaps one above all: because it can. The plentiful and unsettling imagery, filmed by participants on the ground and uploaded, is bringing protests and crackdowns to millions of handheld devices almost immediately.STR/APShow MoreShow Less 2of17FILE - In this file image made from video taken on Feb. 27, 2021, Associated Press journalist Thein Zaw is arrested by police in Yangon, Myanmar. The plentiful and unsettling imagery, filmed by participants on the ground and uploaded, is bringing protests and crackdowns to millions of handheld devices almost immediately. Zaw taken into custody in a chokehold by au

Barbie s friend Ken celebrates a milestone birthday: 60

Barbie s friend Ken celebrates a milestone birthday: 60 The Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 5 1of5A reproduction of the original Ken doll, launched in 1961 as a companion to Barbie, appears in Bergen County, N.J., on Monday, March 8, 2021. Mattel has put the doll on sale this week to commemorate its 60th anniversary.Ted Shaffrey/APShow MoreShow Less 2of5A reproduction of the original Ken doll, launched in 1961 as a companion to Barbie, appears in Bergen County, N.J., on Monday, March 8, 2021. Mattel has put the doll on sale this week to commemorate its 60th anniversary.Ted Shaffrey/APShow MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5A reproduction of the original Ken doll, launched in 1961 as a companion to Barbie, appears in Bergen County, N.J., on Monday, March 8, 2021. Mattel has put the doll on sale this week to commemorate its 60th anniversary.Ted Shaffrey/APShow MoreShow Less

Tardy Gras? Mobile considers Carnival-style parade for May

Tardy Gras? Mobile considers Carnival-style parade for May March 10, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail FILE- In this Feb. 12, 2015, file photo, the Mystic Stripers Society parade rolls along during Mardi Gras in downtown Mobile, Ala. Mardi Gras celebrations along the Gulf Coast were all but a bust this year because of the coronavirus pandemic. But the city of Mobile is considering staging a Carnival-style parade through downtown in May 2021 after the state’s mandatory face mask rule expires. News outlets report that Mayor Sandy Stimpson discussed the possibility with City Council members during a meeting Tuesday, March 10, 2021. (Mike Kittrell/Press-Register via AP, File)Mike Kittrell/AP

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