The Justice Department is investigating former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo for allegedly lying to Congress about COVID-19 nursing home deaths, raising questions ahead of the upcoming mayoral election.
In an unprecedented showdown, Magnus Carlsen faced off against 143,000 players in a record-breaking chess match that ended in a draw. Discover how the online community united to challenge the grandmaster!
Health officials are puzzled by the sudden drop in bird flu cases among humans. Experts explore the reasons behind this decline, including potential government cuts and the fear among immigrant farm workers to seek testing.
At Cannes, Pedro Pascal delivered a powerful message against political fear while promoting 'Eddington,' a film that critiques the MAGA movement during the pandemic. His call to action encourages storytelling as a form of resistance.
Ari Aster's film Eddington premiered at Cannes, stirring mixed reactions. While some viewers left during credits, the cast celebrated a muted ovation, with an emotional Joaquin Phoenix stealing the spotlight.
Vaccine experts are divided over the Trump administration's Generation Gold Standard project aimed at creating a universal flu vaccine. While some praise the initiative, others question its outdated methods and hefty price tag.
President Trump has issued a groundbreaking executive order that restricts federal funding for gain-of-function research, a controversial area of study linked to pandemic risks. While some hail the move as essential for public safety, others fear it may hinder vital scientific progress. Discover the implications of this bold decision and the heated debate surrounding it.
This flu season has seen the highest number of pediatric deaths since the swine flu pandemic, with alarming statistics emerging from the CDC. Experts warn of a potential undercount and emphasize the need for increased vaccination rates among children.
The announcement of a $500 million NIH project to develop a vaccine platform using outdated technology has divided experts, sparking concerns about the future of pandemic preparedness and funding priorities.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is on a bold mission to develop a universal flu vaccine within four years, a project that could revolutionize how we combat influenza and prepare for future pandemics. Funded by $500 million, this initiative aims for FDA approval by 2029, with clinical trials starting soon. Experts weigh in on the challenges and potential of this ambitious project.
