‘By not slaying the beast, we’re letting it grow stronger’: COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy complicates attempts at herd immunity
Jackson Healy , Contributing Writer|April 25, 2021
FILE – In this April 5, 2021, file photo, Leanne Montenegro, 21, covers her eyes as she doesn’t like the sight of needles, while she receives the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at a FEMA vaccination center at Miami Dade College in Miami. In the U.S, meanwhile, more than one-fourth of the population nearly 90 million people has been fully vaccinated and supplies are so robust that some states are turning down planned shipments from the federal government. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, File)
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By Jimmy Barrett
Jan 13, 2021
-Should Texas try tp secede again? -Impeachment, part two -Sara Christensen on cancel culture. -Dean Fanelli on where we re at with the vaccine rollout.
By Jeff Angelo
Dec 30, 2020
Matt McClure reports that some Iowans are already seeing stimulus payments hit their bank accounts; Victoria Pelletier talks about staying productive while working remotely; Dr. Dean Fanelli answers the most commonly asked questions about the COVID vaccine; Janice Kaplan offers advice on displaying gratitude during trying times.
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A nurse prepares a shot of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at Guy s Hospital in London, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2020, as the U.K. health authorities rolled out a national mass vaccination program. U.K. regulators said Wednesday Dec. 9, 2020, that people who have a âsignificant historyââ of allergic reactions shouldnât receive the new Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine while they investigate two adverse reactions that occurred on the first day of the countryâs mass vaccination program.Â
Frank Augstein/Associated Press