coronavirus pandemic - Page 4

Lightning struck twice for a Maryland man who recently claimed his second $2 million lottery prize from a scratch-off ticket. 

Thousands fewer graduating high school students took the SAT and ACT college readiness assessments in 2021 compared to the previous year.

In the wake of the more contagious Delta variant, Chinese coronavirus deaths are finally on the decline, according to a report from Axios.

A new study published at the Boston-based Pioneer Institute points to the significant increase in families who are now regularly homeschooling as a sign the education option is now a “viable” choice.

National security concerns were raised after a report found the UK is almost exclusively reliant on China for tens of thousands of products.

Canadian Prime Minister and Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau continues to lose ground in polling after calling a mid-pandemic snap election that some commentators have called “pointless”.

President Joe Biden’s $3.5 trillion spending bill has a tough road ahead now that moderate Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) has publicly called on his colleagues to put a “strategic pause” on the pricey bill before they plunge America further into record debt. 

Forty-two percent of residents polled overwhelmingly chose crime as their top concern — “that’s more than three times for any other issues.”

State propaganda in China has been accused of inventing a Swiss biologist to dispute the origins of the Wuhan coronavirus.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) called for Americans to stand up to “petty tyrants” using “fear and propaganda” to control society.

‘Professor Lockdown’ Dr Neil Ferguson has admitted that his latest doomsday predictions about a summer wave of the Chinese virus were “off”.

A Swedish vaccine researcher has claimed that people could be required to take more doses of the Wuhan coronavirus vaccine, stating that it is unclear how long vaccine protection lasts.

A professor of pediatrics and molecular virology urges criticisms of Dr. Anthony Fauci and other government scientists to be prosecuted as hate crimes.

According to a survey released by St. Pete Polls, party-flipper Rep. Charlie Crist (D) nudged slightly past current Gov. Ron DeSantis (R).

Government-decreed lockdowns helped Big Tech gain trillions of dollars in valuation, said Carol Roth, author of The War on Small Business.

More parents are homeschooling their children even as schools have been planning to reopen with in-person instruction.

CNN contributor Carl Bernstein said Sunday on “Reliable Sources” that former President Donald Trump was an “American war criminal.” Bernstein said, “When you’re talking about Trump, we’re obviously talking about a kind of delusional madness — such as General Milley

Courts lack jurisdiction to decide if Nancy Pelosi’s proxy vote rule violates the Constitution, a federal appeals panel in D.C. ruled on Tuesday.

The generous unemployment benefits in the United States likely have prevented over seven million people from accepting a job offer, based on data from a recent Morning Consult poll.

Five times as many children died of suicide during the first year of the coronavirus pandemic in Britain as died of the virus itself.

States passed a bounty of school choice laws this year while teachers’ unions balked at reopening schools and vowed to teach Critical Race Theory.

White supremacy is embedded in the study of viruses and other diseases according to the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

The coronavirus lockdown has resulted in seven million people in the UK not coming forward for routine healthcare, Sajid Javid revealed.

Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger published a blog post last week analyzing the site’s left-wing bias. Examining articles about Donald Trump’s impeachments, the Black Lives Matter protests and riots, Joe Biden’s scandals, and the 2020 election, Sanger argued Wikipedia’s coverage is so extremely left-wing that it constitutes propaganda. He partly blamed an ongoing purge of conservative news sources on Wikipedia which includes Breitbart News. Sanger warned these developments made Wikipedia “a kind of thought police” and “an opponent of vigorous democracy.”

The British government has implemented a new exemption for “senior executives” to ignore coronavirus quarantines.

Coronavirus lockdowns hurt young people of color between the ages of 20-24 the most, according to a report from the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR).

Former President Donald Trump returned to the rally stage in Ohio on Saturday, urging his supporters to vote for “America First” Republicans. The former president’s rally speech had a level of renewed urgency, as he outlined a long list of Biden’s failures in office.

Boris Johnson has suggested lockdown restrictions will be back by the winter, despite promising the end of lockdowns would be “irreversible”.

New Hampshire officials are investigating concerns about the Exeter-area school district that marked unvaccinated students at the prom with a pen.

As public school systems closed and refused to offer consistent and safe schooling to all children over the past year, many “suffered trauma and disconnection that will take years to repair,” according to Lelac Almagor, a fourth-grade public charter school teacher in Washington, D.C. who wrote a lengthy New York Times op-ed on Wednesday.

Should Boris Johnson extend lockdown restrictions it could lead to restrictions remaining in place for good, warned Iain Duncan Smith.

The Biden Department of Education outlined Wednesday how it will spend the “American Rescue Plan’s historic funding for schools” in order to advance “equity” as a central focus of education in the nation’s public schools.

Britain’s High Court ruled that Michael Gove acted unlawfully in awarding a contract to a company run by friends of Dominic Cummings.

The president spoke about China in a speech to North Carolina Republicans, demanding that China pay “reparations” to the world for the devastation caused by the pandemic.

The San Francisco public school enrollment is plummeting as mostly white families are fleeing the district, a report at the San Francisco Chronicle said Wednesday.

California has agreed to pay more than $2 million in legal fees to attorneys representing churches placed under severe restrictions during the pandemic.