Today
Partly cloudy early with thunderstorms becoming likely during the afternoon. Gusty winds and small hail are possible. High 73F. Winds SSE at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70%..
Tonight
Variable clouds with scattered thunderstorms. Gusty winds and small hail are possible. Low 51F. Winds SSE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50%. Updated: May 22, 2021 @ 1:04 am
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The panel for the Community Conversation on COVID-19 vaccines and herd immunity Wednesday, May 12, includes Dr. Emily Bates, Professor of Pediatrics, CU School of Medicine (top left); Dr. Kweku Hazel, Surgical Fellow at CU Anschutz (top right); Dr. Lisa Miller, Professor of Epidemiology, Director of the Preventive Medicine Residency Program, and the Associate Dean for Public Health Practice at the Colorado School of Public Health (bottom left); and Dr. Ross Kedl, Professor of Immunology and Microbiology, CU School of Medicine (bottom right).
The Gazette
Four Colorado medical experts sang a united refrain at a panel Wednesday night: It s understandable to have hesitation about a vaccine developed at a record pace. But the inoculations are
University of Colorado professor Ross Kedl, one of four experts to encourage inoculations at a panel Wednesday night, said it’s not unreasonable for people to be hesitant about vaccines. But he and others stressed that vaccinations represent the best and fastest way to end the pandemic and save lives.
The Denver Gazette and 9News are teaming up to try to answer homestretch questions Wednesday about herd immunity as we get closer and closer to a return to normalcy. We’ve