As new COVID-19 variants emerge both around the globe and here in the Tri-State, health experts say the available coronavirus vaccines should still offer protection from serious illness. for now.
Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley to forego usual State of the City event due to pandemic Share Updated: 8:06 PM EST Feb 18, 2021 Share Updated: 8:06 PM EST Feb 18, 2021
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Show Transcript WHY HE IS OPTIMISTIC CO SUMMER. JOHN CRANLEY SEES THE STATE OF THE CITY IN THE SAME VEIN AS THE STATE OF THE PANDEMIC RIGHT NOW. IT IS UNLIKE ANY OTHER YEAR THAT I HAVE BEEN THROUGH. JOHN: 2021, LIKE ITS PREDECESSOR ADDS UP TO A VERY ABNORMAL TIME. HIS THOUGHTS ON A SERIES OF TOPICS, STARTING WITH COVID. OHIO IS NOT GETTING ITS FAIR SHARE OF VACCINES. I WROTE A LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR SAYING WE WOULD STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, DEMANDING THAT WE GET ON A PER CAPITA BASIS, DEMANDING THAT OHIO GETS ITS FAIR SHARE. I HAVE NOT HEARD BACK. JOHN: MORE DOSES ARE BEING PREPARED FOR THE CLINICS. HE SAID WE HAVE LEARNED HAVING A DEPARTMENT IS CRITICAL. TWO THIRDS OF COUNSEL WILL CHANGE IN NOVEMBER. THE OUTGOING MAYOR FORESEES A STRONG CITY COME SUMMER. DURING
Dr. O’dell Owens, who led the health equity nonprofit Interact for Health and became one of Cincinnati’s most vocal advocates for COVID-19 vaccination in the Black community, announced Monday he plans to retire at the end of March.
Dr O dell Owens to leave Interact for Health after 4 years - Cincinnati Business Courier bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
O'dell Owens, M.D., has worn a lot of hats in Greater Cincinnati - Hamilton County Coroner, Cincinnati State Technical and Community College President,