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The Latest Breaking News from Covid-19

Black adults with long COVID report higher levels of hopelessness and suicidal thoughts − new research

Black adults living with long COVID pointed to challenges with their physical health – rather than their mental health – when asked to describe their long-COVID symptoms. That is one key finding from our new study, published in the Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities.

The Conversation

Five Years On From The Pandemic, Long Covid Keeps Lives On Hold

Three years ago, Andrea Vanek was studying to be an arts and crafts teacher when spells of dizziness and heart palpitations suddenly started to make it impossible for her to even take short walks.

International Business Times

Trump nominees should ‘steer clear’ of undermining polio vaccine, McConnell says

Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, a childhood polio survivor, said any of President-elect Donald Trump’s nominees seeking confirmation should “steer clear” of efforts to discredit the polio vaccine

The Independent UK

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Fearne Cotton’s sex life ‘killed’ by Covid

After announcing she had split with her husband of 10 years, it’s emerged Fearne Cotton said their sex life was “killed’ by the Covid pandemic.

BANG Premier

Ariana Grande reveals she was suffering from COVID on the set of Wicked

Ariana Grande suffered from COVID on the set of 'Wicked' while she was shooting her character's famous number 'Popular'.

BANG Premier

Health campaigners raise awareness after David Tennant's Macbeth cancellations

It comes after the West End production was forced to cancel several shows last month due to ‘company illness’

Evening Standard

Brain inflammation may be the reason behind muscle fatigue after infection and injury

Infectious or chronic diseases such as long COVID, Alzheimer’s disease and traumatic brain injury can cause inflammation in the brain, or neuroinflammation, that weakens muscles. While scientists are aware of this link between inflammation and muscle weakness, the molecules and processes involved have been unclear.

The Conversation

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Anti-vaccine doctor wins bid to resume medical practice

A doctor who protested against COVID-19 vaccination on a city street, on social media and at a health conference has won the right to resume medical practice.

AAP

Biden Issues More Pardons and Commutations Under Pressure From Criminal Justice Groups

Biden commuted the sentences of roughly 1,500 federal offenders who had been serving the remainder of their sentences on home confinement after being released from prison during COVID-19.

Reason

Will we have a COVID wave, spike or blip this Christmas? It depends where you live

As the holiday season approaches, COVID cases are rising again in Australia, particularly in Victoria and Tasmania.

The Conversation

Why winter makes you more vulnerable to colds – a public health nurse explains the science behind the season

You’ve probably heard “Don’t go outside in the winter with your hair wet or without a coat; you’ll catch a cold.”

The Conversation

RSV, Covid, flu cases spike in New York: Symptoms to prevention tips, all you want to know

Flu season is here and it is important to stay vigilant amid a spike in cases across the country. Respiratory illnesses are surging across New York and the nation, with RSV leading the charge and hitting young children the hardest. As hospitals grapple with rising cases, new data reveals a…

The Times of India

Annual Covid day of reflection to be held on March 9

It will be the fifth annual day of reflection, with the first having been held in 2021.

Evening Standard

What is a quad-demic?

Concerns have been raised that this winter could be ‘one of the worst the NHS has faced’.

Evening Standard

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Radio France Internationale

Malaria deaths drop to pre-Covid levels, but WHO warns progress still too slow

Deaths from malaria have returned to pre-Covid levels, but the World Health Organization (WHO) says progress remains too slow in fighting a disease that killed 597,000 people last year.

Top News

Biden Commutes Sentences, Pardons Nonviolent Offenders In Historic Move

President Biden grants clemency to 1,500 individuals on home confinement during COVID-19, emphasizing second chances and positive contributions. Advocates ...

The Guardian - AU

Melbourne teens behind award-winning Covid tracking site pick up another accolade – their Atars

After winning plaudits for their website CovidbaseAU, Jack Graffeo, Wesley Mu and Darcy Hersbach are among the state’s top students in this year’s VCEs

The Conversation

Deliberate disinformation campaigns are a public health risk – but NZ has no effective strategy to deal with it

The recently released Royal Commission of Inquiry report about New Zealand’s COVID response highlights the harmful impact of misinformation and disinformation on public health.

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International Business Times

Meatpacking Industry In Colorado Braces For 'Devastating' Mass Deportations Plans Under Trump

Trump has vowed to carry out the largest deportation plan in U.S. history, potentially harming industries across the country and the overall economy.

Latin Times

Trump's Mass Deportation Plan Would 'Kill' Critical Sector of US Food Industry, Union President Warns

Trump has vowed to carry out the largest deportation plan in U.S. history, potentially harming industries across the country and the overall economy.

Evening Standard

Are food deliveries a lifeline or a death knell for restaurants?

Since the pandemic, an increasing number of restaurants have relied on delivery to support their business. But is it a good thing in the long run, asks Clare Finney

International Business Times

Malaria Mortality Returns To Pre-Covid Levels: WHO

Malaria mortality has fallen back to levels seen before the Covid-19 crisis, the WHO said Wednesday, but called for faster progress against the disease that killed nearly some 597,000 people last year.

The Times of India

COVID vaccine not responsible for premature deaths in adults: Govt cites ICMR data

COVID vaccine and sudden death concerns about the link between COVID vaccines and sudden deaths have been a topic of public interest. However, evidence consistently shows that COVID vaccination does not increase the risk of unexplained sudden death. Instead, vaccines have been proven to reduce severe outcomes from COVID-19, including…

The Conversation

Teachers lack resources to meet classroom needs, and absences shouldn’t surprise us

The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted schooling on a global scale, challenging teachers with a flood of unmanageable demands.

Evening Standard

East London woman ordered to repay £107,000 and banned from being director after Covid loans abuse

Ruxanda Guja overstated turnover for decorator business to obtain £145,000 in Covid loans

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