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Joe Biden Tests Negative For Covid After Completing Treatment: White House
US President Joe Biden has had two negative COVID-19 tests and no longer needs to isolate after recovering from infection, his White House doctor said Wednesday.
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US Doctors Reflect On Fatigue, Pain Of One Million Covid Deaths
Joseph Varon -- who is chief of intensive care at United Memorial, a small hospital that mainly treats minority patients in Houston -- made headlines when a photo of him hugging an elderly Covid patient during Thanksgiving in 2020 went viral.
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Price Hikes And Shortages Didn't Stop US Shoppers In October
Sales remained brisk at American businesses last month, despite shortages of some goods and a wave of inflation that has pushed prices higher, government data released Tuesday showed.
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US Land Borders With Canada, Mexico To Remain Closed Until August 21
The US government on Wednesday extended the closure of land borders with Canada and Mexico to non-essential travel such as tourism through Aug. 21 even as officials debate whether to require visitors to have received a COVID-19 vaccine.
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COVID-19 Was Third Leading Cause Of Deaths In US In 2020: Report
Covid-19 was the third leading cause of death in the United States in 2020, according to provisional data released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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After Pfizer, Moderna Begins COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout In US
US distribution of Moderna Inc's COVID-19 vaccine began on Saturday, with more than 3,700 sites due to start receiving and administering shots as soon as Monday, vastly widening the rollout started last week by Pfizer Inc.
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US On Track To Begin Immunisation Against COVID By Late December-Early January: Joe Biden
US President-elect Joe Biden on Wednesday (local time) said the US is on track to begin immunisation against the COVID-19 by late December-early January next year as there have been "significant record-breaking progress" in developing a vaccine.
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US Nears 50,000 Coronavirus Deaths, More Than 8.5 Lakh Infected
The novel coronavirus has killed nearly 50,000 people in the United States, after one of the deadliest days of the pandemic which saw 3,176 deaths, according to a tally Thursday from Johns Hopkins University.
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India Studying Donald Trump's Executive Order On Immigration
India is studying President Donald Trump's executive order temporarily halting immigration into the US for 60 days and its possible impact on Indians, government sources said on Thursday.
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Daily Woes Of US Airlines: Single Passenger Flights, With Crew Still Working
When Reuters photographer Carlos Barria boarded American Airlines flight 4511 from Washington Reagan National Airport to New Orleans on Friday for an assignment, he was the only passenger on the 76-seat jet.
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Honeymoon Amid COVID-19: US Doctors Back On Duty Hours After Wedding
She'd picked her dress, they'd booked their honeymoon and the wedding was set for the end of March. Then, the coronavirus pandemic hit.
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Apple Trying Hard to Prevent Product Delays Due to Coronavirus Lockdown: Report
To ensure that there is no product delay; Apple is hosting video call conferences with its China employees, and is even allowing engineers to take home prototypes of unreleased products.
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US Schools Planning Early Graduation For Medical Students To Fight Coronavirus
As the number of coronavirus cases in the country continues to surge, the medical schools across the US are considering early graduation for senior medical students in a bid to meet the increasing demand for healthcare providers.
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Apple Donating Millions of Masks for Health Workers in US, Europe
Apple CEO Tim Cook announced that the company will be donating masks to health professionals during the COVID-19 global pandemic crisis.
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Chinese Envoy Summoned Over Claim Of US Army's Role In Virus Spread
The United States on Friday summoned China's ambassador after a senior official in Beijing tweeted the "ridiculous" suggestion that the US military started the COVID-19 pandemic, the State Department said.
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Joe Biden Tests Negative For Covid After Completing Treatment: White House
US President Joe Biden has had two negative COVID-19 tests and no longer needs to isolate after recovering from infection, his White House doctor said Wednesday.
-
US Doctors Reflect On Fatigue, Pain Of One Million Covid Deaths
Joseph Varon -- who is chief of intensive care at United Memorial, a small hospital that mainly treats minority patients in Houston -- made headlines when a photo of him hugging an elderly Covid patient during Thanksgiving in 2020 went viral.
-
Price Hikes And Shortages Didn't Stop US Shoppers In October
Sales remained brisk at American businesses last month, despite shortages of some goods and a wave of inflation that has pushed prices higher, government data released Tuesday showed.
-
US Land Borders With Canada, Mexico To Remain Closed Until August 21
The US government on Wednesday extended the closure of land borders with Canada and Mexico to non-essential travel such as tourism through Aug. 21 even as officials debate whether to require visitors to have received a COVID-19 vaccine.
-
COVID-19 Was Third Leading Cause Of Deaths In US In 2020: Report
Covid-19 was the third leading cause of death in the United States in 2020, according to provisional data released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
-
After Pfizer, Moderna Begins COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout In US
US distribution of Moderna Inc's COVID-19 vaccine began on Saturday, with more than 3,700 sites due to start receiving and administering shots as soon as Monday, vastly widening the rollout started last week by Pfizer Inc.
-
US On Track To Begin Immunisation Against COVID By Late December-Early January: Joe Biden
US President-elect Joe Biden on Wednesday (local time) said the US is on track to begin immunisation against the COVID-19 by late December-early January next year as there have been "significant record-breaking progress" in developing a vaccine.
-
US Nears 50,000 Coronavirus Deaths, More Than 8.5 Lakh Infected
The novel coronavirus has killed nearly 50,000 people in the United States, after one of the deadliest days of the pandemic which saw 3,176 deaths, according to a tally Thursday from Johns Hopkins University.
-
India Studying Donald Trump's Executive Order On Immigration
India is studying President Donald Trump's executive order temporarily halting immigration into the US for 60 days and its possible impact on Indians, government sources said on Thursday.
-
Daily Woes Of US Airlines: Single Passenger Flights, With Crew Still Working
When Reuters photographer Carlos Barria boarded American Airlines flight 4511 from Washington Reagan National Airport to New Orleans on Friday for an assignment, he was the only passenger on the 76-seat jet.
-
Honeymoon Amid COVID-19: US Doctors Back On Duty Hours After Wedding
She'd picked her dress, they'd booked their honeymoon and the wedding was set for the end of March. Then, the coronavirus pandemic hit.
-
Apple Trying Hard to Prevent Product Delays Due to Coronavirus Lockdown: Report
To ensure that there is no product delay; Apple is hosting video call conferences with its China employees, and is even allowing engineers to take home prototypes of unreleased products.
-
US Schools Planning Early Graduation For Medical Students To Fight Coronavirus
As the number of coronavirus cases in the country continues to surge, the medical schools across the US are considering early graduation for senior medical students in a bid to meet the increasing demand for healthcare providers.
-
Apple Donating Millions of Masks for Health Workers in US, Europe
Apple CEO Tim Cook announced that the company will be donating masks to health professionals during the COVID-19 global pandemic crisis.
-
Chinese Envoy Summoned Over Claim Of US Army's Role In Virus Spread
The United States on Friday summoned China's ambassador after a senior official in Beijing tweeted the "ridiculous" suggestion that the US military started the COVID-19 pandemic, the State Department said.
