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Afternoon Observer | Charlotte arts group s apology criticized + Apple is coming to North Carolina

Afternoon Observer | Charlotte arts group s apology criticized + Apple is coming to North Carolina
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As More Americans Get Vaccinated, When Will Things Get Back To Normal?

Published April 9, 2021 at 4:01 PM EDT Pixabay Monday, April 12, 2021 As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues, President Biden says every adult in the U.S. will be eligible for a vaccine by April 19. So far, about one-fifth of Americans are fully vaccinated, and about one-third have received at least one dose. But when do things get back to “normal?” As more Americans become vaccinated, new questions are emerging. Some health experts argue “vaccine passports” are key to normalcy. As a smartphone app or a physical document, it could serve as proof of vaccination and grant access to things like sporting arenas or airplanes. But not everyone approves the governors of Florida and Texas have preemptively banned vaccine passports.

Afternoon Observer: Feb 26

Afternoon Observer: Feb. 26 Kristen Kornbluth, The Charlotte Observer Feb. 26 Happy Friday, Charlotte. Kristen here, realizing I spoke too soon about the nice weather yesterday as I glance at the upcoming forecast. Will you be spending your rainy weekend at home? Or will you venture out into the water-logged outdoors? Let me know what you re thinking of doing. Let s talk about today s news: 1. Vaccine events in Mecklenburg this weekend North Carolina is currently offering vaccines to health care workers, residents and staff at long-term care facilities and anyone age 65 and up. On Feb. 24, the state opened up vaccine appointments to educators, including child care workers, K-12 teachers and school support staff. So where can you get a vaccine if you re eligible?

Afternoon Observer: Feb 22

Afternoon Observer: Feb. 22 Michael McCray, The Charlotte Observer Feb. 22 Happy Monday, Charlotte. What questions do you have about the COVID-19 vaccine? Join Charlotte Observer reporters Alison Kuznitz and Hannah Smoot as they speak with Dr. Raynard Washington, Mecklenburg County Deputy Public Health Director, for a free live virtual event at noon on Feb. 24, 2021. Register here to reserve your spot, and to submit your questions for Dr. Washington in advance. Without further ado, here s what you need to know today. 1. Charlotte is nowhere near COVID herd immunity Only 8.4% of Mecklenburg County residents have received one COVID-19 vaccine. 4.3% have received both. Those figures are well below the threshold of roughly 65-85% of people vaccinated required to reach herd immunity, which would help stunt the spread of the coronavirus and provide protection, even for individuals still without inoculations.

More contagious, hard to detect: Details on new COVID strain found in Mecklenburg

Jan. 26 The testing infrastructure that hospitals and local health departments in North Carolina rely on is not equipped to routinely screen for the highly contagious UK coronavirus variant found in Mecklenburg County last weekend, officials said. Top doctors from Atrium Health and Novant Health say they, like most hospital systems, aren't able to routinely screen for the UK variant or other .

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