A cold snap in Florida is different than in other places. Floridians on heavy coats when it’s 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius). No blizzard conditions in the Sunshine State, but the state deals with its own issues when the thermometer drops. For one thing, the iguanas go into a… Read More
Study: Gas stoves may be polluting your home
Gas stoves are susceptible to constant tiny methane leaks even while they’re off, a new study found. The study tested emissions around stoves in homes raised new concerns about indoor air quality and health because of levels of nitrogen oxides measured. Sponsored: What eggs do to senior brains Even when… Read More
Corona hits one of the last uninfected nations on Earth
When the coronavirus began spreading around the world, the remote Pacific archipelago of Kiribati closed its borders, ensuring the disease didn’t reach its shores for nearly two full years. Kiribati finally began reopening this month, allowing the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to charter a plane to bring… Read More
Energy independence? Lab hits milestone on road to fusion power
With 192 lasers and temperatures more than three times hotter than the center of the sun, scientists hit — at least for a fraction of a second — a key milestone on the long road toward nearly pollution-free fusion energy. Researchers at the National Ignition Facility at the Lawrence Livermore… Read More
Poll shocker! Most Americans think virus will never be “over”
Early in the pandemic, Ryan Wilson was careful to take precautions — wearing a mask, not really socializing, doing more of his shopping online. The 38-year-old father and seafood butcher from Casselberry, Florida, says he relaxed a bit after getting vaccinated last year. He had a few friends over and… Read More
Judge temporarily restores mask mandate in New York state
An appeals judge restored New York’s mask mandate Tuesday, a day after a judge in a lower court ruled that Gov. Kathy Hochul’s administration lacked the constitutional authority to order people to wear face coverings during the COVID-19 pandemic. After hearing brief arguments, Appellate Division Justice Robert Miller granted the… Read More
What we know about the ‘stealth’ version of omicron
Scientists and health officials around the world are keeping their eyes on a descendant of the omicron variant that has been found in at least 40 countries, including the United States. This version of the coronavirus, which scientists call BA.2, is widely considered stealthier than the original version of omicron… Read More
FDA says some antibody treatments don’t work against omicron
COVID-19 antibody drugs from Regeneron and Eli Lilly should no longer be used because they don’t work against the omicron variant that now accounts for nearly all U.S. infections, U.S. health regulators said Monday. The Food and Drug Administration said it was revoking emergency authorization for both drugs, which were… Read More
23 Australians on ship delivering earthquake aid for Tonga have virus
Nearly two dozen sailors on an Australian military ship going to deliver aid to Tonga have tested positive for the coronavirus, officials said Tuesday, raising fears they could bring COVID-19 to a Pacific nation that has so far managed to avoid any outbreaks. Australian Defense Minister Peter Dutton said his… Read More
Providers clamor for Narcan in schools after child’s overdose
The death of a 13-year-old student who apparently overdosed on fentanyl at his Connecticut school has drawn renewed pleas for schools to stock the opioid antidote naloxone, as well as for training of both staffers and children on how to recognize and respond to overdoses. The seventh grader died Jan…. Read More
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