In the News

Clearly, not all consumers are willing or ready to return to the cinemas again. Part of that may have to do with latent fears related to gathering in crowded spaces. But as vaccination rates continue to rise, are such fears grounded in science?
 

More people who were originally vaccinated with the Johnson & Johnson are "mixing and matching" for their booster.
 

During a Washington Post Live forum on children's health, Kawsar Talaat raises concerns about the increase in pediatric vaccine hesitancy.
 

As tens of millions who are eligible in the United States consider signing up for a Covid-19 booster shot, a growing body of early global research shows that the vaccines authorized in the United States remain highly protective against the disease’s worst outcomes over time, with some exceptions among older people and those with weakened immune systems.
 

Advocates are pushing Congress to provide more funding to prepare for future pandemics after preparedness money in President Biden's $1.75 trillion social spending and climate package was scaled back.
 

A new study compares the decline in effectiveness against infection of the three COVID-19 vaccine brands available in the U.S. The vaccines declined in effectiveness significantly after six months.
 

A new surge of Covid-19 cases is expected to start hitting the United States around Thanksgiving just as the holiday season begins, public health experts are warning.
 

COVID-19 booster shots are now available for certain fully vaccinated people after evidence revealed the initial series of shots — two doses for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, and one dose for the Johnson & Johnson vaccine — appear less effective against the delta variant as protection wanes over time.
 

The U.S. says that it’s inviting the global community to visit now that the government has ended the ban on travelers from 33 countries.
 

A first COVID shot will give kids some protection, but none of them will be fully vaccinated until the beginning of December.
 

Waves of Covid can give you an awful sense of déjà vu. As “Hot Vax Summer” gave way early to Delta-anxious fall, you could be forgiven for feeling a familiar sense of dread, not so different from what you’d felt before the dismal winter of 2020 or the Southern surge that took off that July.
 

By January 4, all U.S. businesses with 100 or more employees will need to either instate a mandatory Covid vaccine policy or require that all unvaccinated employees wear a mask at work while getting tested for Covid regularly, according to a new Occupational Safety and Health Administration order on Thursday.