Johnson & Johnson vaccine halt in Indiana Joe Tamborello, Indianapolis Star
Johnson & Johnson vaccinations halted
Just as a six-day mass vaccination clinic was opening at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that it was recommending a pause in the use of the vaccine after noticing six severe rare blood clots in women who had received the vaccine. Soon after, Indiana paused the use of the J&J vaccine.
The IMS clinic is now administering the Moderna vaccine. Around 6,000 people had signed up to receive the vaccine each day of the six-day clinic.
So, you may be wondering what happens if you re already scheduled to receive the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Or, if you ve already received it, what side effects should you be looking for that could mean you should seek medical attention. Lawrence Andrea has information on that here.
March Madness in Indianapolis: the latest news, things to do and more dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When I moved to the U.S. in 2009, leaving behind my hometown of Bogotá, Colombia, I was afraid I wouldn t be able to connect with places and things that reminded me of my roots.
Living on the coasts, I felt lucky to find something that reminded me of home in Massachusetts, New York, California and New Jersey.
Before meeting my husband, who grew up in Noblesville, my impression of Indiana was limited to overly harsh Midwestern stereotypes: it was one big cornfield, with a homogenized culture centered on basketball and racing.
But as I started to spend more time here we even chose Noblesville over our then-home of Palm Springs, California, for our 2018 wedding those misperceptions slowly started to melt away. Still, moving to Indiana was a huge change for me, and I was worried when we got here that it might be difficult for me to find things that would make me feel easily at home.
Missing infant found safe, as search continues for suspect in slayings of 4 on east side Natalia E. Contreras, Indianapolis Star
Man wanted in connection to quadruple homicide taken into custody
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Four people, including a child, were found dead Saturday inside a home on the east side of Indianapolis, police said.
Malia was found safe early Sunday after an Amber Alert.
Shortly before 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers responded to a report of a person shot in the 250 block of North Randolph Street. Officers found an injured woman who directed them to a home in the 330 block of North Randolph Street, where police found four people dead, including a child.