Some who got the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine are worried they’re not protected against the delta variant and want a Pfizer or Moderna shot.
Author: Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY
‘New science is worrisome’: CDC recommends wearing masks indoors, again. What that means for vaccinated Americans.
The CDC may be hoping to ratchet up pressure on unvaccinated Americans and empower businesses and schools to implement mask mandates, experts say.
After researchers implanted microchips into his brain, a paralyzed man was able to write with his mind
Researchers used artificial-intelligence software and a brain-computer interface to help a man with immobilized limbs to communicate by text.
The FDA is expected to soon authorize Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine for teens. Some parents are excited, others are still undecided
Fifty-eight percent of parents said they would get their kids vaccinated, and 71% said they would get vaccinated themselves, according to a survey in March.
Police in Minnesota round up journalists covering protest, force them on the ground and take pictures of their faces
Protesters gathered Friday evening to protest the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, and police confronted journalists.
FDA, CDC recommend pausing use of Johnson & Johnson vaccine after reports of rare but severe blood clots
Officials recommended the pause ‘out of an abundance of caution,’ saying blood clots still seem to be ‘extremely rare,’ according to a statement.
COVID-19 vaccines may reduce transmission, experts say, but vaccinated Americans still need to wear masks in public. Here’s why.
Studies and real-world data suggest vaccinated people can’t easily spread the virus, but health experts say it’s too soon to doff the masks in public.
The pandemic ushered in ‘a new era of medicine’. These telehealth trends are likely here to stay.
While virtual care existed before COVID-19, the practice boomed with stay-at-home orders and remained strong after they were lifted.
‘Most sex addicts are not murderers’: Experts explain sex addiction after Atlanta shootings
Although sex addiction is more common than people think, addiction specialists say, the disorder itself does not lead to violent or criminal behavior.
More COVID-19 variants emerge closer to home: What to know about the ones discovered in Brazil, New York, California
Health experts are seeing red flags in coronavirus variants that were first discovered in Brazil, New York and California. Here’s what they say.