The Pfizer shot was 88% effective at preventing infection a month after the second dose, but that fell to 74% after five to six months, the study found.
Category: Breaking
Biden Reportedly Receives Inconclusive Report About Covid Origins From Intelligence Agencies
In May, President Biden ordered U.S. intelligence agencies to examine the origins of the outbreak that has claimed 4 million lives across the world.
Lake Tahoe Threatened By Explosive Wildfire And Hazardous Air
Smoke from the Caldor fire has set air pollution records, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Unvaccinated 29 Times More Likely To Be Hospitalized In L.A., CDC Says
As the delta variant began taking hold in Los Angeles, vaccines appear to have warded off hospital visits for many.
Covid Cases Spike After Sturgis Motorcycle Rally—Again
More than 500,000 attended the rally from August 6 to August 15.
‘Havana Syndrome’ Reportedly Held Up Kamala Harris’ Vietnam Visit. What Is It?
Two or more U.S. staff in Hanoi were evacuated after feeling symptoms of what intelligence officials suspect is a microwave energy attack, but a theory with little evidence so far.
Taliban Tells Afghans: You Can’t Leave Anymore
The group also opposes extending the U.S.’ Aug. 31 deadline to remove troops, its spokesperson said.
U.S. Satisfaction Hits Record Low In Biden Presidency Amid Delta Surge, Poll Finds—But Republicans Still Don’t View Covid As Major Threat
Democrats and Independents are increasingly worried about the threat of Covid-19 to the country while Republicans, practically no more concerned about the coronavirus than they were last month, are more concerned about immigration and the government.
Fauci Says U.S. Could Return To Normal By Spring 2022 — If Vaccinations Go Up
Dr. Anthony Fauci warned Covid-19 could keep festering and more variants could emerge if many Americans remain unvaccinated.
FDA Approval Sparks Vaccine Mandates: Pentagon, NYC Schools Announce Requirements
The Pfizer coronavirus vaccine’s FDA approval is expected to usher in new vaccination mandates.
