AP Archives - Page 5 of 22

AP

Date
Title
Views
Likes
Comments

Missouri Guidance Change Seeks to Reduce School Quarantines

November 12, 2020

O’FALLON, Mo. (AP) — Missouri Gov. Mike Parson on Thursday announced new guidance aimed at keeping more kids, teachers and staff in school, even those who have been exposed to the coronavirus, citing concerns that quarantines interrupt learning and create staff shortages.

States Ramp Up For Biggest Vaccination Effort in US History

November 12, 2020

With a COVID-19 vaccine drawing closer, public health officials across the country are gearing up for the biggest vaccination effort in U.S. history — a monumental undertaking that must distribute hundreds of millions of doses, prioritize who’s first in line and ensure that people who get the initial shot return for the necessary second one.

Hurricane Florence churns over the Atlantic Ocean

Hurricanes Stay Stronger Longer After Landfall Than in Past

November 11, 2020

Hurricanes are keeping their staying power longer once they make landfall, spreading more inland destruction, according to a new study.

People look at a newly installed sculpture

Massive Simone Leigh Sculpture Now Greets Penn Students

November 11, 2020

HOUSTON (AP) — The Trump administration is trying to deport several women who allege they were mistreated by a Georgia gynecologist at an immigration detention center, according to their lawyers.

US Deports Migrant Women Who Alleged Abuse by Georgia Doctor

November 11, 2020

HOUSTON (AP) — The Trump administration is trying to deport several women who allege they were mistreated by a Georgia gynecologist at an immigration detention center, according to their lawyers.

Colder Months Can be Perfect Time to Photograph Gardens

November 10, 2020

NEW YORK (AP) — The coronavirus has led more people to spend time outdoors, and many find themselves walking the same paths and gazing at the same trees or shrubs day after day.

activist Greta Thunberg with other protestors

Greta Thunberg on 2 Very Surreal Years of Protest and Fame

November 10, 2020

NEW YORK (AP) — In the first days of Greta Thunberg’s solitary sidewalk protest outside Swedish Parliament in August 2018, most walk right past her. Some pause and ask why she’s not in school. But people steadily begin to take notice of the steadfast 16-year-old girl.

High Court Seems Likely to Leave to Health Care Law in Place

November 10, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to leave in place the bulk of the Affordable Care Act, including key protections for pre-existing health conditions and subsidized insurance premiums that affect tens of millions of Americans.

Study Finds Long-Acting Shot Helps Women Avoid HIV Infection

November 9, 2020

Researchers are stopping a study early after finding that a shot of an experimental medicine every two months worked better than daily pills to help keep women from catching HIV from an infected sex partner.

the first patient enrolled in Pfizer's COVID-19 coronavirus vaccine

Pfizer Says COVID-19 Vaccine is Looking 90% Effective

November 9, 2020

Pfizer Inc. said Monday that its COVID-19 vaccine may be a remarkable 90% effective, based on early and incomplete test results that nevertheless brought a big burst of optimism to a world desperate for the means to finally bring the catastrophic outbreak under control.

For Biden, How to Help Mangled Economy is Next Obstacle

November 9, 2020

BALTIMORE (AP) — Joe Biden will inherit a mangled U.S. economy — one that never fully healed from the coronavirus and could suffer again as new infections are climbing.

a scientist works on Alzheimer’s disease research in a laboratory

FDA Panel Urges Rejection of Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug

November 6, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — Government health advisers sharply criticized a closely watched Alzheimer’s drug on Friday, concluding there wasn’t enough evidence that the experimental drug slowed the brain-destroying disease.

La Tanya Autry poses outside of the museum in Cleveland

Museums Face Calls to Better Represent People of Color

November 6, 2020

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — As young as 5 years old, La Tanya Autry loved visiting local museums like the Detroit Institute of Art with her mom. She relished the shows, dances and plays she saw there. But as she walked through their halls, she felt a disconnect.

Page 5 of 22« First «...3 456 7...10 20...»Last »

AP

Missouri Guidance Change Seeks to Reduce School Quarantines

States Ramp Up For Biggest Vaccination Effort in US History

Hurricanes Stay Stronger Longer After Landfall Than in Past

Massive Simone Leigh Sculpture Now Greets Penn Students

US Deports Migrant Women Who Alleged Abuse by Georgia Doctor

Colder Months Can be Perfect Time to Photograph Gardens

Greta Thunberg on 2 Very Surreal Years of Protest and Fame

High Court Seems Likely to Leave to Health Care Law in Place

Study Finds Long-Acting Shot Helps Women Avoid HIV Infection

Pfizer Says COVID-19 Vaccine is Looking 90% Effective

For Biden, How to Help Mangled Economy is Next Obstacle

FDA Panel Urges Rejection of Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug

Museums Face Calls to Better Represent People of Color

NJ Governor Signs Bill to Ban Single-Use Plastic, Paper Bags

Study: Fix to Food Climate Problem Doesn’t Require Veganism

751,000 Seek US Jobless Benefits as Virus Hobbles Economy

Is Honey Healthy? How to Make Sure You Don’t Get Stung

A Crowded Mountain Can Make Silverback Gorillas More Violent

US Formally Exits Paris Pact Aiming to Curb Climate Change

Washington Passes 1st Voter-Approved Sex Ed Mandate in US

Filter

Show posts from:

With tag:

Search by Categories

Search by Tags

Follow:

Share: