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Central Texas COVID: Active cases rise, vaccination rates don t, masks remain optional

Central Texas COVID: Active cases rise, vaccination rates don’t, masks remain optional Megan Vanselow © Provided by Waco-Temple-Bryan KWTX-TV Vaccination rates in Central Texas lag state rates by 15% or more. (AP/file) (KWTX) – KWTX was interviewing McLennan County Health Authority Dr. Farley Verner Wednesday when news broke that Gov. Greg Abbott will not impose a mask mandate as the Delta variant of COVID-19 fuels an increase in cases of the virus in Central Texas where not quite 36% of residents 12 and older are fully vaccinated. “Vaccines are effective and masks are effective and the use of both is still strongly encouraged,” Verner said.

Page A1 | e-Edition | djournal com

Page A1 | e-Edition | djournal com
djournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from djournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Jails emptied in pandemic Should they stay that way?

By WEIHUA LI, BETH SCHWARTZAPFEL and MICHAEL R. SISAK, Associated Press It wasn’t long after Matthew Reed shoplifted a $63 set of sheets from a Target in upstate New York that the coronavirus pandemic brought the world to a standstill. Instead of serving a jail sentence, he stayed at home, his case deferred more than a year, as courts closed and jails nationwide dramatically reduced their populations to stop the spread of COVID-19. But the numbers have begun creeping up again as courts are back in session and the world begins returning to a modified version of normal. It’s worrying criminal justice reformers who argue that the past year proved there is no need to keep so many people locked up in the U.S.

Fort Worth s use of sewage sludge on farmland is still causing a stink in rural areas

Fort Worth s use of sewage sludge on farmland is still causing a stink in rural areas Fort Worth Star-Telegram 5 days ago Haley Samsel, Fort Worth Star-Telegram May 10 Before she ever heard the word biosolids, Katherine Smith knew that the smell wafting across her 160-acre property in Bosque County was abnormal. Starting in early March, she tracked the days where she could barely peek her head outside without feeling nauseous. Out of 49 days, she marked 28 as STINK. It s impossible to say just how much it stinks, Smith said in late April. I got home from the store on Thursday, opened my car door and started gagging because it smells so bad. I barely could get my car unloaded and my groceries inside without throwing up.

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