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The Latest Breaking News from Pandemic

Should Investors Buy the Dip on This Digital Payment Stock?

Digital payments company PayPal (PYPL) reported nearly 10% year-over-year revenue growth in the fiscal 2022 second quarter. However, the company’s top-line growth did not translate into bottom-line improvement. Moreover, shares of PYPL have declined 52.5% in price year-to-date due to the post-pandemic slowdown and recent macroeconomic headwinds. So, is it…

StockNews.com

Biden's goal to end hunger by 2030 and his new food conference, explained

The first White House conference on hunger, nutrition and health since 1969 is happening in late September. Some are worried the administration won't be able to meet the high bar that conference set.

WEKU

Foreign students finally returning to Japanese universities' campuses

Many foreign students have returned to their Japanese universities for the first time in two years, bringing campuses back to a level of energy last seen before the novel coronavirus pandemic.

The Japan News/Yomiuri

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This Morning's Holly Willoughby says it's 'lovely' to hug Phillip Schofield again after Covid

Holly says things are getting back to normal again after pandemic restrictions were lifted but guests on the ITV programme are still not so hands on

Chronicle Live

‘A horrible winter lies ahead’: next PM will inherit an NHS on its knees

Experts say Tory leadership rivals appear not to have grasped the scale of the crisis facing the service

The Guardian - UK

Moderna's COVID vaccine lawsuit looks ahead to future markets

Moderna's COVID vaccine lawsuit looks beyond the pandemic to future markets

Axios

John M. Crisp: This Texas law is bad for church and state

The Texas legislature passed Senate Bill 797 more than a year ago, but school districts and citizens were preoccupied with the pandemic. No one paid much attention to S.B. 797’s requirement that all public schools in Texas — from first grade through university — post our national motto: In God…

Tribune News Service

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What’s new in Montréal? Discover for yourself

The French-speaking city of Montréal hasn’t let the pandemic slow its progress toward more sustainable attractions and travel offerings. As the host this month's 2023 Virtuoso Symposium, the city is poised to become a powerhouse of Canadian tourism.

Tribune News Service

Cruise ship COVID rules are changing as unvaccinated passengers now allowed

The biggest changes to public health protocols on cruise ships since cruising restarted last summer during the pandemic are taking effect in early September, when most cruise lines leaving from U.S. ports will allow unvaccinated passengers. Many of them also are loosening coronavirus preboarding testing requirements.

Miami Herald

Will Arab Disputes Postpone Algeria Summit?

Disputes between Arab countries and differences over the reinstatement of Syria are threatening to postpone the upcoming Arab League summit, scheduled for Algeria in November. Algeria has been preparing to host the 31st summit since 2019. It will be the first in-person summit for Arab leaders since the coronavirus pandemic.

Asharq Al-Awsat

Amy Huberman opens up on death of dad but says she's delighted he got to meet new baby

The mother-of-three has also described the last few years as “crazy for so many people” but that she is glad we are all coming out of the pandemic

Irish Mirror

Australia PM focussed on workplace reform as he marks 100 days in office

Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his government was focussed on jobs and workplace reform as the country faces economic challenges in the recovery phase of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reuters

A witty memoir of taking on the family farm reckons with Indigenous dispossession and climate change

It’s been a tough couple of years for Australian farmers. Just months after Black Summer’s devastation, the pandemic struck. Catastrophic floods soon followed. African Swine Fever and foot and mouth on our doorstep pose an enormous threat, as do the more banal issues of inflation and labour shortages.

The Conversation

From pandemic to endemic, is Thailand ready?

The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) spokesperson Taweesilp Visanuyothin said last week that the government will declare Covid-19 as endemic in October. The decision to label the infectious disease as endemic was based on the relatively limited number of severe cases and fatalities.

Bangkok Post

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AAP

Millennials still leaving the big smoke

Regional areas continue to see a boom in new arrivals even as the pandemic-induced surge in migration begins to slow.

ABC News

Melbourne renters forced out as city prices bounce back to pre-pandemic levels

Renters who secured affordable properties in Melbourne during the height of the pandemic are being forced out of the inner city, with some reporting rent increases of more than 30 per cent.

ABC News

Australia's COVID-19 numbers are dropping but experts warn the pandemic will not end this year

Winter's nearly over and, with COVID-19 daily case numbers declining, you could be forgiven for hoping the coronavirus pandemic is coming to an end too. But experts say it could be a long way off.

AAP

Veterans' event to return after pandemic

Legacy Australia volunteers will be raising money to support veterans' families as a royal commission recommends clearing a compensation backlog.

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Newsroom.co.nz

Lost luggage: The realities of post-pandemic travel

International travel is back, but flyers beware - more and more bags are going missing in transit.

The Independent UK

In Pictures: Colourful Notting Hill Carnival returns to streets of London

The event has returned to the streets for the first time in two years after it was thwarted by the pandemic.

Evening Standard

Grenfell remembered as Notting Hill Carnival returns

People from running group Emancipated Run Crew prepare to open the carnival parade all in green to remember the 72 people that died in the Grenfell fire during the Family Day at the Notting Hill Carnival in London.As the parade is opened by Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Councillor…

Tribune News Service

Cyclists, pedestrians and motorists clash over COVID street changes

During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, cities including Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles installed dedicated bus lanes within a matter of months.

WEKU

Whatever happened to ... the pandemic-delayed wedding dreams of Patrick and Fiona?

They finally came true! He's Malawian. She's Dutch. They fell in love and hoped to wed but the pandemic got in the way. Here's the story of the happy day — and the latest challenge in their lives.

The Guardian - UK

Don’t blame scientists, Mr Sunak, when governments rarely act on our advice

Britain was ill-prepared for a pandemic because politicians didn’t want to make the risks public

Daily Record

Care worker supports elderly and vulnerable in Lanarkshire following rail switch

Up until the pandemic, Catrina Shevlin had worked as a customer service manager.

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