F.D.A. Clears Pfizer Vaccine, and Millions of Doses Will Be Shipped Right Away
An initial shipment of about 2.9 million doses of the vaccine will be sent around the United States over the next week.
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Nearly one million Americans have no immediate family members to provide assistance if needed. The number is expected to grow.
Source: Nytimes.com
The Texas Public Policy Foundation is shaping laws, running influence campaigns and taking legal action in a bid to promote fossil fuels.
Source: Nytimes.com
While the country isn’t in the same league as global producers, a large variety of beautiful stones are found within its borders.
Source: Nytimes.com
Saturn’s largest moon came under the gaze of NASA’s powerful Webb space observatory, allowing it and another telescope to capture clouds drifting through Titan’s methane-rich atmosphere.
Source: Nytimes.com
In a new report, the international group said that solar, wind and other renewable sources will expand much more swiftly than forecast last year.
Source: Nytimes.com
Spurred by the infant formula crisis, a panel found that the agency shied away from tough decisions, sometimes fearing confrontations with industry over enforcement of critical public health issues.
Source: Nytimes.com
Sean M. Decatur, the president of Kenyon College and a biophysical chemist, will become the museum’s first Black leader when he succeeds Ellen V. Futter.
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The board of Gavi, the international vaccine agency, meets Wednesday to debate shutting down the program, known as Covax, amid swiftly waning demand for the shots.
Source: Nytimes.com
In an interview, Mr. Kerry said he would meet with the president next week to talk about “the road ahead.”
Source: Nytimes.com
The skull, which weighs more than 200 pounds, was expected to fetch between $15 million and $20 million.
Source: Nytimes.com
The world’s largest active volcano erupted for the first time in 38 years, raising excitement among scientists who are eager to unlock its many mysteries.
Source: Nytimes.com
Researchers claim that the behavior of a massive extinct herbivore, the Steller’s sea cow, might inform conservation efforts of threatened ecosystems today.
Source: Nytimes.com
These four sounds are missing from some of the seven words you can never say on television, and the pattern prevails in other languages too, researchers say.
Source: Nytimes.com
A dinosaur named for a demon dog in “Ghostbusters” had a sledgehammer attached to its rear. A new study found it could both shatter shins and woo potential mates.
Source: Nytimes.com
Scientists found a relative of a parent of lager yeast in soil on an Irish university’s campus, which could help to track how it ended up in Bavaria.
Source: Nytimes.com
In Greenland’s permafrost, scientists discovered two-million-year-old genetic material from scores of plant and animal species, including mastodons, geese, lemmings and ants.
Source: Nytimes.com
A silicone chip lined with tissue from human donors could help scientists test drug treatments for bacterial infections in the vagina.
Source: Nytimes.com
In 1956, when he began working with a small group in a Boston laboratory, measles was a major threat. Seven years later, lifesaving immunizations began.
Source: Nytimes.com
Scientists are studying how the argonaut octopus evolved the ability to produce a floating shell-like structure to care for its offspring.
Source: Nytimes.com
Five hundred million years ago, soft-bodied sea animals used phosphate to build elaborate, protective armor. Then their resource dried up, and evolution moved on.
Source: Nytimes.com
Stopping up rivers where platypuses reside is restricting the odd animals’ migration patterns and causing inbreeding, scientists say.
Source: Nytimes.com
For the fourth time, the country’s space program has used a 23-ton launcher that has scattered debris after previous flights.
Source: Nytimes.com
Especially for Black patients, inaccurate readings have imperiled care and may have contributed to deaths during the pandemic, experts told an advisory panel.
Source: Nytimes.com
In a study of mice, researchers worked out a neural pathway that could help researchers alleviate nausea symptoms from chemotherapy drugs.
Source: Nytimes.com
Water competition, termites and poisons have all been credited with causing the formations in an African desert’s vegetation, but researchers say a new study discounts one of them.
Source: Nytimes.com
The space rock had been hidden by the glare of the sun, suggesting that more large asteroids are in a solar system region difficult to study from Earth.
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Researchers identified nine caves on the red planet that might make suitable shelters for future astronauts.
Source: Nytimes.com
The work-in-progress “Song of the Ambassadors” got a test run at Alice Tully Hall — with Lincoln Center’s artistic director lending her brain.
Source: Nytimes.com
Until its collapse last year, the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico spent six decades tuned to the radio stations of the heavens. There is no plan to rebuild it, and astronomers are in mourning.
Source: Nytimes.com