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COVID 19 Articles
It’s taking longer to find a new job after losing one
Job seekers face longer waits to find employment as U.S. hiring slows, with some exhausting unemployment benefits before securing new positions.
Airport attacks put aviation in crosshairs of geopolitical conflicts
Deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia’s airport are highlighting how Middle East conflicts are disrupting air travel, forcing airlines to cancel flights and reroute operations across the region.
Samsung forecasts record third-quarter profit of $80 billion as AI boom fuels chip demand
Samsung Electronics reported record third-quarter operating profit of $80.2 billion, driven by robust demand for artificial intelligence chips, though shares declined slightly despite the historic result.
Exeter finally find first win despite Christian Wade’s hat-trick for Newcastle
Exeter secured their first victory of the campaign by narrowly defeating Newcastle, with Christian Wade scoring a hat-trick to reach 100 top-tier tries.
Trending COVID 19 News
‘World-first’ vaccine designed by artificial intelligence
Researchers at Cambridge have used artificial intelligence to design a vaccine component trialed in people, potentially protecting against multiple coronaviruses and preventing future pandemics.
Covid inquiry PPE report – a look at the key findings
A Covid inquiry report found the UK wasted nearly £10 billion on personal protective equipment procurement during the pandemic, with poor planning and a controversial VIP recommendation system criticized for embedded unfairness.
Mental health groups have ‘failed to acknowledge’ risk of violence, says Mind chief
Mental health charities have failed to adequately discuss violence risks from a minority with severe mental illnesses, says Mind’s chief executive, amid an inquiry into a fatal 2023 stabbing attack.
Drinking very hot drinks could triple risk of oesophageal cancer, study finds
A major UK study finds that drinking very hot tea and coffee triples the risk of oesophageal squamous cell carcinoma, though the risk can be reduced by letting drinks cool before consuming them.
Lucy Letby hospital consultant tells BBC inquiry makes for grim reading
A senior consultant at the hospital where Lucy Letby worked has said the public inquiry report into her crimes makes for “grim reading” and acknowledged that doctors should have escalated concerns to police earlier.
Who supports policies for ‘health equity’? It depends on how you’re asking
A survey found 65% of self-identified conservatives support health equity goals, suggesting broader backing for such policies than political rhetoric indicates, though support levels vary based on how questions are framed.
Jehovah’s Witnesses allow blood-derived products but keep ban on whole-blood transfusions
Jehovah’s Witnesses have eased their blood-use prohibition, now permitting members to receive products derived from donated blood while maintaining a ban on whole-blood transfusions.
Hispanic voters’ support for Trump wanes over economy and immigration
Hispanic voters who supported Trump in 2024 show declining support due to concerns over the economy and immigration enforcement, with polls indicating potential shifts toward Democrats in upcoming midterm elections.
Trump’s battle to rename the Kennedy Center has put its future at risk
A legal battle erupts as the Trump administration threatens to close the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts after courts blocked attempts to rename the historic memorial to President John F. Kennedy.
Think twice before installing this device promising free movies
Security researchers warn that streaming devices offering free pirated content are being weaponized as proxy networks, exposing home internet connections to malware, cybercriminals, and nation-state attacks.
BGP hijack infecting networks caused by a comedy of errors that’s not funny at all
Attackers hijacked internet address space to distribute malware through a cloud management platform update mechanism, exploiting routing security gaps and absent code-signing verification at multiple companies.
Confused about which VPN is right, US senator asks the NSA for guidance
A U.S. senator is requesting that the NSA provide public guidance on selecting virtual private networks to protect Americans’ communications from foreign surveillance, citing confusion among users about available options.