Two brothers reunite after COVID guidelines separated them for a year
Two elderly brothers were finally able to reunite after COVID guideline kept them separate for the last year.
Ticket-holders of the now infamous 2017 music festival that never happened will get some money back.
Médecins Sans Frontières says country has been plunged into ‘permanent state of mourning’
Barney Harris shot and killed despite wearing bulletproof vest to rob drugs and cash
YouTube star’s Rolls Royce flipped three times after reportedly hitting black ice
A guest on Hannity’s Fox News show had previously referred to Kyle Rittenhouse, who was 17 at the time, as a ‘little boy’
Country’s health system is buckling under pressure of highly contagious P1 variant
‘Thank God the light finally changed and I was able to drive off’, said victim after abuse
Referencing concerns that Republicans are warier of Covid vaccines, 41-year-old says ‘real difference’ could be made in vaccine effort with image of former president’s jab
‘We see what Russia is doing to undermine our democracies’, foreign minister says
A public-private effort will launch sensors to track big releases of carbon dioxide and methane.
"This doesn't happen with other treadmills," an official told The Washington Post after reports of the child's death and numerous other injuries.
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A Facebook meme misrepresents the votes of Democrats on a proposal that would require ICE be notified when an undocumented immigrant purchases a gun.
Google broke Australian law by misleading users about personal location data collected through Android mobile devices, a judge found Friday. The Federal Court decision was a partial win for the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, the nation’s fair trade watchdog, which has been prosecuting Google for broader alleged breaches of consumer law since October 2019. Justice Thomas Thawley found that Google misled Android mobile device users about personal location data collected between January 2017 and December 2018.
‘Mitch McConnell is not a force for good in our country,’ Nancy Pelosi reportedly told author
Pro-UK parties could yet stop an independence majority at Holyrood because even “hardline” SNP voters are unsure about Nicola Sturgeon’s mid-pandemic push for a new referendum, the Lib Dem leader has claimed. Launching his party’s manifesto, Willie Rennie said the SNP vote was “softer than I’ve ever seen it” in the current campaign and insisted it was “all to play for”. He predicted that momentum could rapidly swing away from the nationalists in the final weeks of the campaign, despite opinion polls currently suggesting a pro-independence majority after May 6 is a near certainty. The Lib Dems have said the next Holyrood term should be focused on recovery from the pandemic rather than a new independence vote. The party is proposing large increases to spending on mental health services, a jobs guarantee for young people and play-based education up to the age of seven. It also published proposals for MSPs to be able to vote to hold Scottish ministers in "contempt of parliament" after the SNP repeatedly defied votes in the previous term. The Lib Dems won just five seats at Holyrood in 2016 but Mr Rennie insisted his party had the potential to make gains across Scotland, highlighting Caithness, Sutherland and Ross as a seat he believes he can take from the SNP. “There's a lot to play for, and the vote amongst the SNP is softer than I have ever seen it,” Mr Rennie said. “The hesitation amongst the SNP voters is considerable. “There was a lady I met the other day, she's been a hardline SNP supporter all of her life. She said she was just not sure this time, and [her reasons were] Alex Salmond and pushing an independence referendum in the middle of a pandemic.” He also claimed that centrist Tory voters were moving to the Lib Dems because they were put off by a “harder, darker edge” to the Conservatives under Douglas Ross. He claimed socially liberal voters attracted by the “bubbly and bright” Ruth Davidson at the last election did not like the current incumbent. Mr Rennie said the Tories had adopted more right wing positions under Mr Ross and cited a masked photocall on a military jeep as an example in which he “just looked a bit darker”.
All the votes the Texas senator opposed in 2021 – including not one confirmation of a woman to the position of Cabinet secretary
The White House said on Thursday it's preparing for the possibility that a third COVID-19 booster shot might be needed within a year after being vaccinated.Initial data has shown that the vaccines from Moderna as well as from partners Pfizer and BioNTech stays mostly effective for at least six months.But for how much longer that that has yet to be determined. Earlier this month, Pfizer and BioNTech said their vaccine was about 91% effective, and cited trial data including more than 12,000 people who were fully inoculated for at least six months. CNBC reported Thursday that Pfizer's Chief Executive Albert Bourla also said a third booster dose will 'likely' be needed within a year, and added the possibility of annual shots. Experts have said that rapidly spreading variants of the coronavirus, as well as others that may emerge could lead to the need for regular booster shots, similar to annual flu shots. The CDC is also tracking infections in people who have been fully vaccinated. Its director Rochelle Walensky told Congress that of 77 million people already vaccinated in the United States, there had been 5,800 infections. That includes almost 400 hospitalized, and 74 who died. Walensky said some of those infections occurred in people with weak immune responses, while the concern is that some others were infected by more contagious virus variants.
Being single was just a part of their lives before the pandemic. Then it became the defining one
In January, former "Sex and the City" stars shared a teaser for the show's reboot. Since then, multiple former leads have confirmed they've signed on to the new series.