Nba. Nba. Beloved sportscaster craig sagea well known for his fashion sensn as his side line reporting diedd after a long battle with cancer. How hes being remembered byemee some of the games biggest stars. Star but first, making a five yearyer olds wish come true. We want you to tag along all morning as super kaheem helps to save dc. A super hero edition of good day at 9a starts now. Ow boy we can use a hero. H i hear theres a hero among uss today. Thank goodness. S. Super kaheem. Uperah i like it. Good day d. C. 9 00 oclock oc this friday, december 16th im i Steve Chenevey alongside allisos and holly and erin maureen isren off today and wisdom is on as on very special assignment which wh youll see in just a minute. St n indeed. Well this morning he is helpingg make a wish come true. Fiveyearold kaheem. Aheem now kaheem has leukemia. Kemia hes in treatment. Reatment. But this morning fox5 is teamint up with make a wish mid atlantic to give him a day he will never forget. You see kahee
Ohio University mathematics professor Winfried Just's new book COVID-19: Unmasked - The News, the Science, and Common Sense tackles the persistent and sometimes controversial questions people have been asking about COVID-19 in a new, conversational way.
Ohio University mathematics professor Winfried Just s new book COVID-19: Unmasked The News, the Science, and Common Sense tackles the persistent and sometimes controversial questions people have been asking about COVID-19 in a new, conversational way.
OHIO mathematics professor Winfried Just creates critical discussions around COVID in new book Published: March 17, 2021 Author: Samantha Pelham
Ohio University mathematics professor Winfried Just’s new book
COVID-19 Unmasked: The News, the science and common sense tackles the persistent and sometimes controversial questions people have been asking about COVID in a new, conversational way.
“I wanted to write this book after observing the misunderstanding and misconceptions people have regarding the pandemic,” Just said. “We’ve seen deliberate spread of misinformation since the beginning of COVID, which can be very dangerous to the health and wellbeing of people reading and believing it.”