The Straits Times
Republican politicians and privacy advocates are bristling over vaccination passports.PHOTO: AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Published6 hours ago
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Vaccine Requirements Spread in U.S., Sowing Concern on Overreach
Bloomberg 5 hrs ago
Covid-19 vaccination requirements are fast becoming facts of life in the U.S., spreading business by business even as politicians and privacy advocates rail against them.
Brown, Notre Dame and Rutgers are among universities warning students and staff they’ll need shots in order to return to campus this fall. Some sports teams are demanding proof of vaccination or a negative test from fans as arenas reopen. Want to see your favorite band play indoors in California? At bigger venues, the same rules apply. A Houston hospital chain recently ordered its 26,000 employees to get vaccinated.
Vaccine requirements spread in US, sowing concern on overreach adn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from adn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
U of M scientists discover cells that SARS-CoV-2 infects first, confirm effectiveness of remdesivir treatment
A new study shows the virus likes to infect the cells in our airways, and remdesivir effectively reduced viral replication in those cells. Author: Jennifer Hoff Updated: 6:08 PM CST February 15, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS Doctors at the University of Minnesota are announcing major discoveries about COVID-19 and their research focuses on treating the virus.
Doctors agree that vaccines are the best line of defense in a pandemic.
Part of the new study shows how SARS-CoV-2 infects two main cells in our airway and quickly. The ciliated cells and goblet cells are responsible for moving things out of your air space and the other cells produce mucus.
After vaccination, many ask what activities are safe. Answers are still scarce.
MN doctors who have received both doses, say they re not rushing back to normal. Here s why. Author: Kent Erdahl Updated: 1:53 AM CST February 2, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS In the next month, nearly half a million Minnesotans will have received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
So far 116,000 Minnesotans, mainly healthcare workers, have already reached that milestone, and many say life has both changed in one way, but not in another. My day-to-day life has not changed significantly after having the vaccine, said Dr. Hannah Lichtsinn, a physician in Minneapolis. But my personal stress level has because I know my risk of getting very sick has gone down.