Image copyright Jeff Overs/BBC It’s two weeks since Boris Johnson announced the UK’s lockdown, and there are signs the rate of infection is starting to slow, though not deaths. While the number of people dying in hospital with coronavirus is doubling every few days, the figures for confirmed cases and hospitalisations are slowing down. The […]
Coronavirus: When will we know the UK lockdown is working? Read More »
The Russian Imperial Movement is not considered to be sponsored by the Russian government, officials said, although President Vladimir V. Putin has tolerated its activities and it has helped advance the Russian government’s external goals by recruiting Russian fighters to aid pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine. The group has also helped support neo-Nazi organizations in
U.S. Will Give Terrorist Label to White Supremacist Group for First Time Read More »
BANGKOK — Asian shares and U.S. futures rebounded on Monday as investors grasped at threads of hope that the battle against the coronavirus pandemic may be making some progress in some hard-hit areas. Markets in Tokyo and Sydney gained more than 4% on Monday and Hong Kong climbed 2.3%. New York futures were more than
Shares rebound on signs of progress in battling virus Read More »
The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death. TOP OF THE HOUR: —South Korea health minister urges vigilance to keep gains against virus — 13 hospitalized, 1
The Latest: South Korea health minister urges vigilance Read More »
German tourists stranded in New Zealand by the country’s coronavirus lockdown have finally been allowed to leave on charter flights home, while British tourists in a similar situation have also begun to leave By NICK PERRY Associated Press April 6, 2020, 5:33 AM 3 min read 3 min read Share to FacebookShare to TwitterEmail this
No need to swim: Germans stuck in New Zealand fly home Read More »
Image copyright Reuters Image caption Safety screens protect a pharmacist at Boots, but others say they are being put at risk High street pharmacists are “needlessly being put at risk” of catching and spreading coronavirus due to a lack of personal protective equipment (PPE), a professional body says. The Royal Pharmaceutical Society says that its
Coronavirus: High street pharmacists ‘needlessly put at risk’ Read More »
In a pointed reminder that the coronavirus can impact anyone, Pink has detailed the rollercoaster experience she and her 3-year-old son Jameson had with the virus. “It got really, really scary, I’m not gonna lie… In the beginning, all we were hearing was ’If you’re young, this is 65 and older, our kids are fine,”
Pink Says She ‘Cried’ And ‘Prayed’ During ‘Scary’ Coronavirus Ordeal With Son Read More »
But that interplay of nature, a natural rhythm we might call sustainability or ecological awareness, still needs constant maintenance. And the gardens, like the palace itself, are always in need of attention, according to Versailles’s president, Catherine Pégard. Ms. Pégard — a former editor in chief of the weekly French newsmagazine Le Point, as evidenced
Marie Antoinette Would Be Proud Read More »
Two-handed bowler Jason Belmonte’s return to Australia from another banner season on the PBA Tour in the United States was never going to be easy By DENNIS PASSA AP Sports Writer April 6, 2020, 4:57 AM 4 min read Two-handed bowler Jason Belmonte’s return to Australia from another banner season on the PBA Tour in
Jason Belmonte’s back Down Under after banner PBA season Read More »
The new coronavirus made Dr. Jag Singh a patient at his own hospital. His alarm grew as he saw an X-ray of his pneumonia-choked lungs and colleagues asked his wishes about life support while wheeling him into Massachusetts General’s intensive care unit. When they offered him a chance to help test remdesivir, an experimental drug
Patients rush to join studies testing drug for coronavirus Read More »
