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The Latest Breaking News from Pandemic

Nightclubs face higher business rates next year despite sector turmoil

Hackney venue Oslo faces a 376% rise in its rateable value, while Bristol nightclub Gravity has seen its value rise by 102%.

The Independent UK

We take you behind the scenes as your Christmas mail is sorted

Make sure you know when your Christmas goodies need to be in the post to arrive on time.

The Canberra Times

How Nottingham's hospitals hope to get through challenging winter

Monitoring some patients at home is one of the measures being taken to get through a winter which some say could be more challenging than the pandemic.

Nottingham Post

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Elon Musk, who predicted the Covid pandemic would end in April 2020, suggests Fauci should be prosecuted

The world’s wealthiest person endorses right-wing attacks against the public health official in a tweet that also appears to mock nonbinary and transgender people

The Independent UK

Gosforth TV doctor Ellie Cannon on 'stress' of helping the UK through a pandemic

Dr Ellie Cannon was brought up in Gosforth and now she's spoken about the privilege and responsibility of representing the health service on TV during a pandemic

Chronicle Live

The ‘lost generation’ of primary school pupils ‘forgotten’ during the pandemic

The gap between Manchester's youngest children and the rest of the country is widening, the first school results since the pandemic reveal

Manchester Evening News

In 2022 workers won the return-to-office battle with their bosses

A year-in-review of the hybrid work wars.

Fortune

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Beyond vaccine hesitancy: Understanding systemic barriers to getting vaccinated

The term “vaccine hesitancy” was in wide use years before the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic. The term focuses on individual-level attitudes toward vaccines. Throughout the pandemic, much popular and scholarly discussion about COVID-19 transmission focused on individual-level decisions, making it easy to blame the unvaccinated.

The Conversation

'Polycrisis' may be a buzzword, but it could help us tackle the world's woes

Commentators increasingly warn that the world is tightly bound in a “polycrisis,” a tangled knot of crises spanning global systems. But if we have any hope of escaping it, we must think more carefully about what polycrisis really means.

The Conversation

Pandemic Repairs Were Supposed To Put D.C. Metro Back on Track. Then It Literally Went Off the Rails.

Putting the district's train system back on track will take more than better bureaucracy.

Reason

Stars come out to back famous Italian deli facing closure in London’s Soho

I Camisa has been battered by the pandemic and rising costs and is threatened with doom after almost a century of trading

The Guardian - UK

Dramatic changes to Nottingham's high streets raise 'difficult questions'

New figures have shown that Nottingham's banks and fish and chips shops have all decreased since before the pandemic.

Nottingham Post

China's healthcare system put to the test as COVID curbs fade

When Li tested positive for COVID-19 on Tuesday in Baoding in northern China, he braced for a five-day quarantine at a makeshift local hospital as part of the country's strict pandemic controls.

Reuters

Matt Hancock, hero of the pandemic? NHS staff would laugh if it weren’t a tragedy

In a new book, the former health secretary blames everyone but himself for Covid. It’s disgusting

The Guardian - UK

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Chronicle Live

Historic Newcastle pub Crown Posada stands its ground in challenging times

Despite the pandemic and cost of living crisis, one of Newcastle's oldest pubs is surviving in a changing world - by remaining much the same

Belfast Live

West Belfast children become authors after launch of special book

In total, 42 children contributed to the project, penning personal tales of their time during the Covid pandemic

The New Daily

What’s in store at the 2023 Adelaide Fringe

International shows at Adelaide Fringe will return to pre-pandemic numbers in 2023, with a total line-up of more than 1200 events

WEKU

Nearly a million adults became U.S. citizens this past year

Despite the setbacks caused by the pandemic, the federal government naturalized a high number of adult immigrants this year and reduced its application backlog by nearly half.

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The Japan News/Yomiuri

Kabuki goes global with streaming service

Taking kabuki on tour overseas again will take some time, but a new service is streaming the performances to personal computers in select areas abroad.

Reuters

Nobel awards to take place in Stockholm with full glitz and glamour

Nobel laureates congregated in the Swedish capital Stockholm on Saturday for the first fully in-person award ceremonies complete with a formal banquet since the COVID-19 pandemic that curtailed events in the past two years.

The Guardian - US

Masking could fight the ‘tripledemic’, experts say. Will anyone listen?

Masks can feel like a thing of the past in the US – but experts are once again advising them as Covid, flu and RSV surge simultaneously

Tribune News Service

Julius Randle continues hot streak in Knicks’ win over Hornets

Julius Randle is back on his pandemic groove.

ABC News

Nurses don't want to be COVID-19 'heroes' — they want better conditions, study finds

Critical care nurses who were at the frontline of the COVID pandemic say the labels makes them feel like "political pawns" who do not need better working conditions.

The Guardian - AU

‘Life is tough’: New Zealand charities brace for Christmas surge as cost of living pressures mount

City missions are reporting a 400% increase in demand since before the pandemic, amid soaring food and housing costs

Tribune News Service

Hospital financial decisions play a role in the critical shortage of pediatric beds for RSV patients

The dire shortage of pediatric hospital beds plaguing the nation this fall is a byproduct of financial decisions made by hospitals over the past decade, as they shuttered children’s wards, which often operate in the red, and expanded the number of beds available for more profitable endeavors like joint replacements…

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Oleksandra Matviichuk

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