The New York Times reported Tuesday night that the Biden administration is eager to approve the new boosters as soon as possible, and is close to authorizing...
Americans age 12 and older could begin getting omicron-specific COVID-19 boosters soon after Labor Day, according to a new report.
On Tuesday, Moderna Inc. MRNA, +0.92% said it had submitted an emergency-use application to the Food and Drug Administration for its experimental bivalent COVID-19 booster for those 18 and older. On Monday, Pfizer Inc. PFE, -1.82% and partner BioNTech SE BNTX, -0.71% said they had completed the application process for their bivalent booster for those 12 and older.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What to watch: Top Democrats square off in New York - New York Amsterdam NewsTuesday’s primary elections feature two top Florida Democrats squaring off for the chance to face Republican Gov. GovRonDeSantis, a rising conservative star frequently mentioned as a top alternative to Donald Trump in the 2024 GOP presidential contest.
Read more »
New York Had Biggest Drop In Life Expectancy Due to COVID, A New CDC Report ShowsThe declines in life expectancy we’re seeing are actually “historically unprecedented,” one expert said.
Read more »
People of color at 'New York Times' get lower ratings in job reviews, union saysAn analysis of comprehensive data for roughly 1,000 The New York Times employees conducted by members of the union that represents its newsroom found that Black and Latino staffers are far less likely than their white peers to receive strong job ratings.
Read more »
New York Times report blasts Republicans for 'unfounded conspiracy theories' about increased IRS enforcementA New York Times report Friday defended the doubling of the IRS workforce, claiming that Republicans are spreading “conspiracy theories.”
Read more »
We Need to Talk About the Latest Eric Adams Story in the New York TimesThe noted man-about-town maintains an active—albeit questionable—social calendar.
Read more »