The Vax Express Keeps Rolling But Vaccine Inequity Remains
Julie Santana boarded the Massachusetts Vaccine Express about to get his COVID-19 vaccine shot.
Aaron Schachter / GBH
At Union Station in Worcester Thursday, the mood was jubilant, the tunes from a local DJ were hits of the ’80s and ’90s and Massachusetts’ lieutenant governor couldn’t have been more excited about what the state s “Vax Express” is trying to do: get needles in the arms of people who might otherwise not get a vaccine.
“We need to go to places where there has been hesitancy and reach people where they are, which is where we are, on the commuter rail literally going to the gateway communities to bring the vaccine,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “We have pop-up clinics. We’ll literally go to your home.”
Smart home built for NJ Marine who lost legs in bomb attack
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Smart home built for NJ Marine who lost legs in bomb attack
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San Antonio ISD, TAMU-SA and city partner to close connectivity gaps
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Christopher Leach, 9, a student at Larkspur Elementary School, works online finishing his daily assignments. Nicole Hall Leach, 36, is taking online classes through TAMUSA and her sons Marquette Leach Jr., 11, and Christopher are working on lessons from their schools as well as they shelter in place in their apartment, on Tuesday, March 24, 2020.Bob Owen/San Antonio Express-News
San Antonio Independent School District adult learners, middle and high school students may soon get paid to help fulfill the district’s tech support needs as part of a technology and digital literacy pilot program through Texas A&M-San Antonio.