A whole lot can happen in two years. On March 11, 2020 just over two months after the U.S.’s first confirmed case of Covid-19 the World Health Organization officially declared Covid-19 a pandemic, solidifying the notion that SARS-CoV-2 would soon ravage nearly every corner of the earth. 733 days, 457 million cases and.
Although the Covid-19 pandemic has devastated the globe, upended the global economy and still remains far from over, there are still some things to be optimistic about. On Jan. 24, World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus stated if countries increase vaccination rates, create equitable access to healthcare centers and continue to monitor viral mutations,.
Since Nov. 26, when the World Health Organization first announced their concern regarding the coronavirus Omicron variant, it has spread to over 60 countries, reached 30 U.S. states, surpassed the Delta variant as South Africa’s most dominant strain and sparked a new wave of worries from health experts and common folk alike. All just weeks.
Why people are marching for science: ‘There is no Planet B’ – Washington Postby wpjljron
Saturday, April 22nd, 2017.Why people are marching for science: ‘There is no Planet B’ – Washington PostThousands of people gathered in the rain Saturday on the soggy grounds of the Washington Monument to turn Earth Day into an homage to science. After four hours of speeches and musical performances, they marched down Constitution Avenue to the foot of Capitol Hill, chanting “Build labs, not walls!” and “Hey, Trump, have you heard, […]
Thousands of people gathered in the rain Saturday on the soggy grounds of the Washington Monument to turn Earth Day into an homage to science. After four hours of speeches and musical performances, they marched down Constitution Avenue to the foot of Capitol Hill, chanting “Build labs, not walls!” and “Hey, Trump, have you heard, you can’t silence every nerd!”
Thousands of people gathered in the rain Saturday on the soggy grounds of the Washington Monument to turn Earth Day into an homage to science. After four hours of speeches and musical performance