When can social distancing end? 'Back to normal’ could be a ways off
With most Americans confined to their homes because of the coronavirus outbreak, many are eager to know when the country can return to normal.
BALTIMORE, MD, September 26, 2024 – In overwhelming bipartisan fashion, the U.S. House of Representatives just passed the “Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act,” (H.R. 1735) which, if enacted, would modernize STEM education in the United States. The bill passed by unanimous consent.
Too many people in the United States are dying of colorectal cancer (CRC). The #2 cancer killer in the United States, it impacts Black Americans disproportionately. Compared to White adults, Black adults aged 50 and above get colon cancer at a rate that’s 23% higher than White adults and have a 31% higher risk of dying from the disease.1 These disparities persist despite progress in screening and treatment and are particularly frustrating because CRC is highly treatable when caught in early stages and even preventable when pre-cancers are identified and removed through screening. These differences in incidence and mortality persist even while we have made progress to make screening more accessible to all. A 2019 NIH study showed that a similar proportion of Black and White Americans are up to date with CRC screening2, a meaningful improvement since 20053. If screening access and uptake are now so similar, why do these disparities persist?
Both Amazon and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) are demanding the biometric data of all Americans.
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With most Americans confined to their homes because of the coronavirus outbreak, many are eager to know when the country can return to normal.
North Carolina’s coronavirus cases shot up to 4,312 on Saturday, an increase of 404 cases from Friday and nearly 2,000 more than what it was a week ago, the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services reported Saturday.
The coronavirus cannot keep us stuck in our homes forever. Someday our kids will go back to school, we will return to work, and families and friends will gather once again for birthdays, holidays, weddings and funerals.
The coronavirus cannot keep us stuck in our homes forever. Someday our children will go back to school, we will go back to work and families and friends will come together again for birthdays, holidays, weddings and funerals.
Life for Central New Yorkers in the age of COVID-19 has forced many members of the community, local businesses and nonprofits to readjust their priorities and lifestyles.
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