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Displaying all articles tagged:
Vaccines
covid-19
Feb. 22, 2021
Evidence Rolls In That One Pfizer Shot Offers Strong Protection Against COVID
It may bolster the case for delaying second shots in favor of more first doses of vaccine.
By
Paola Rosa-Aquino
covid-19
Feb. 19, 2021
Pfizer COVID Vaccine Is Highly Effective After Just One Dose, Study Finds
An Israeli study found the first jab reduces infections by 75 percent, bolstering the case for delaying second doses to stretch out supply.
By
Paola Rosa-Aquino
vaccines
Feb. 17, 2021
Biden Said Vaccines for All by Spring — Now It’s Summer
Why do the goal posts keep shifting?
By
Paola Rosa-Aquino
covid-19
Feb. 17, 2021
How COVID Vaccines Will Be Upgraded to Fight New Variants
Technology that brought the world shots in record time have another advantage.
By
Wudan Yan
covid-19
Feb. 12, 2021
Herd Immunity May Be Out of Reach — But Normality Is in Sight
The virus may keep circulating indefinitely, but the vaccines appear robust enough to turn all COVID variants into minor ailments.
By
Eric Levitz
tomorrow
Feb. 5, 2021
What If the COVID Pandemic Never Really Ends?
The latest math on herd immunity is looking grim.
By
David Wallace-Wells
covid-19
Feb. 4, 2021
Why Aren’t More Health-Care Workers Getting Vaccinated?
The reasons are complex, but the largest health-care workers union may have found a solution to the hesitancy problem.
By
Sarah Jones
tomorrow
Jan. 29, 2021
Brazil’s New Covid Strain Raises Big – and Scary – Questions
The biggest pandemic news may not be from Johnson & Johnson but the Amazonian city of Manaus.
By
David Wallace-Wells
vaccines
Jan. 29, 2021
Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Shown Highly Effective Against Severe COVID
The one-shot dose, while less effective against a new coronavirus variant, is great at preventing the worst effects of the virus.
By
Benjamin Hart
covid-19
Jan. 28, 2021
U.S. COVID Cases Continue to Plummet
The big question: Is this another temporary blip or the beginning of the end?
By
Benjamin Hart
vaccines
Jan. 27, 2021
Vaccine Delays Are Screwing Up the E.U.’s Already Slow Rollout
Leaders in the bloc are growing increasingly frustrated, as the U.K. and U.S. surge ahead in doses administered.
By
Benjamin Hart
public policy
Jan. 22, 2021
Should You ‘Wait Your Turn’ for the COVID-19 Vaccine?
Amid a disastrous vaccine rollout, is it wrong to take advantage of technicalities and glitches?
By
Irin Carmon
covid-19
Jan. 21, 2021
Why Has America’s Vaccination Drive Suddenly Stalled?
Just as Trump left, the U.S. started running out of vaccine, leading to canceled appointments and growing anger as the pandemic kills record numbers.
By
Jeff Wise
covid-19
Jan. 21, 2021
What We’re Not Telling the Public When They Get the Vaccine
The time to prevent rumors is when people’s sleeves are rolled up.
By
Jeremy Faust
covid vaccines
Jan. 15, 2021
The Vaccine Stockpile the White House Released This Week Doesn’t Exist: Report
The Trump administration had already depleted the vaccine stockpile it said it would release, sowing more confusion for state and local authorities.
By
Chas Danner
coronavirus
Dec. 30, 2020
America’s Vaccine Rollout Is Already a Disaster
Vaccines should bring the end of the pandemic, but we’re bungling their distribution just as badly as the rest of our coronavirus response.
By
David Wallace-Wells
covid-19
Dec. 29, 2020
All the U.S. Officials Who Have Received the COVID-19 Vaccine
Kamala Harris is the latest public official to get vaccinated. She joins several GOP lawmakers who got the shot after downplaying the pandemic.
By
Charlotte Klein
liveblog
Dec. 23, 2020
Pfizer, Trump Administration Reach Deal for More Doses: Live Updates
There will now be enough vaccine for at least 200 million Americans by the end of July.
By
Chas Danner
covid-19
Dec. 19, 2020
The Lonely Immunity of the COVID Vaccine
What participating in the Pfizer/BioNTech trial taught me about vaccine skepticism.
By
Andy Bellin
shot in the arm
Dec. 18, 2020
The Vaccine Arsenal That Will Win the War on COVID
Not all shots are created equal. Here’s what the treacherous, hopeful road ahead looks like.
By
Jeff Wise
off like a shot
Dec. 15, 2020
The Vaccine Is Coming. When Will New Yorkers Get It?
The largest vaccination campaign in the city’s history begins. Here’s what to know.
By
Kevin T. Dugan
covid-19
Dec. 14, 2020
Should Pregnant People Take the Vaccine? FDA and CDC Say That’s Up to Them.
Why there isn’t a definitive answer from the authorities.
By
Irin Carmon
encounter
Dec. 8, 2020
On the Front Lines of Moderna’s Vaccine Program
The past year has been a blur for scientist Mike Smith: “I want my kids to see their grandparents again. It feels like a crushing responsibility.”
By
James D. Walsh
tomorrow
Dec. 7, 2020
We Had the Vaccine the Whole Time
The silver bullet we’ve been waiting for took all of one weekend to design.
By
David Wallace-Wells
coronavirus news
Nov. 9, 2020
Pfizer Says Its COVID Vaccine May Be 90 Percent Effective
The news is exciting, but experts warn that the findings haven’t been peer-reviewed yet.
By
Amanda Arnold
vision 2020
Aug. 4, 2019
Where Does Marianne Williamson Actually Stand on Vaccines?
The candidate’s prescriptions for the structural, spiritual revival of the body politic often fail when it comes to the human body.
By
Matt Stieb
health
May 29, 2019
Measles for the One Percent
Vaccines, Waldorf schools, and the problem with liberal Luddites.
By
Lisa Miller
measles
Apr. 26, 2019
President Trump Might Not Be an Anti-Vaxxer Anymore
Hey, it’s something!
By
Benjamin Hart
global tech
Oct. 26, 2018
Solar-Powered Fridges Can Help Stop Epidemics
Much of the world doesn’t have access to vaccines for one solvable reason: transportation logistics.
By
Christine Ro
Aug. 22, 2017
Trump Is Failing to Follow Through on Many of His Worst Ideas
But the Executive branch is still doing damage.
By
Benjamin Hart
Mar. 16, 2017
Trump Health Secretary: States Should Only Require Vaccines If They Feel Like It
Good thing infectious diseases can’t cross state lines.
By
Eric Levitz
2016 gop primary debate
Sept. 17, 2015
Asking a Childhood Vaccination Expert About the GOP Debate
Will Donald Trump’s or Ben Carson’s opinions on vaccines infect the general populace?
By
Ben Ellman
animal kingdom
Feb. 4, 2015
Is the Anti-Vaccination Movement Spreading to Pet Owners?
More pet owners may be skipping shots as vaccine denialism creeps into veterinary medicine.
By
Roxanne Khamsi
health
Feb. 3, 2015
What Anti-Vaccinators Are Saying Online About the Disneyland Measles Outbreak
From blaming the media and the medical industry to expressing frustration and concern.
By
Jen Kirby
the national interest
Feb. 2, 2015
Of Course Rand Paul Thinks Vaccines Might Cause Autism
He’s not a doctor, but — wait, he actually
is
a doctor. My God.
By
Jonathan Chait
the national interest
Feb. 2, 2015
Chris Christie: Scientists Have a Point About Vaccines, But So Do Crazy People
Teach the controversy.
By
Jonathan Chait
panic-demics
Oct. 22, 2009
Health Workers Free to Contract Swine Flu If They Please
A civil rights victory.
By
Adam K. Raymond
panic-demics
Oct. 13, 2009
Health Care Workers Prefer Just One Flu Vaccine, Thanks
Getting the H1N1 vaccine doesn’t advance any “social interest,” apparently – except for the obvious not-getting-everyone-sick interest.
By
Adam K. Raymond
science
Sept. 24, 2009
HIV Vaccine Trial Shows Modest Success
In a massive trial in Thailand, those who took a vaccine were 31 percent less likely to contract HIV.
By
Chris Rovzar