COVID Fatigue: Seoul Subway Data Shows Koreans are Tired of Social Distancing
US COVID case numbers would be on the decline if not for California increases
Are we allowed to whisper about the transition to President Harris?
If you don’t have time to read this, just scroll down a bit and look at the charts. Employment recovery in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic
Extinct woolly rhinoceros found frozen in Siberian permafrost
Israel continues its campaign of targeting Iranian-affiliated sites in Syria
China Clamps Down in Hidden Hunt for Coronavirus Origins
This dog-size lizard is spreading through the southeastern U.S.
The “Democratic Centralism” of COVID
Vaccine Roundup, Late December
The two sides of inflammation—the cure and the curse
Coronavirus Vaccine: Spain to Keep Registry of Citizens Who Refuse
I will admit that I am confused by this rebuttal. But I offer it up for the perusal of people less easily confused then me. Is The Dunning – Kruger Effect An Artifact ?
This is a story about the New York Times and a University, not some jerk. He Was Offended By A Private Video She Sent To A Friend. So He Waited A Year To Post It And Ruin Her Life.
Honestly, I am surprised by this. I wonder if it is variant dependent. Asymptomatic transmission of COVID-19 didn’t occur at all, study of 10 million finds
Out producing is easy. But truly with less energy inputs? 2-Acre Vertical Farm Run By AI And Robots Out-Produces 720-Acre Flat Farm
Edit: This was supposed to have been posted yesterday.
I have heard from some people who had covid that their biggest complaint was that they could not sleep. The Mysterious Link Between COVID-19 and Sleep
New York is doomed. The Democratic Divide in New York State
U.K. variant puts spotlight on immunocompromised patients’ role in the COVID-19 pandemic
The Coronavirus Bill is Also ‘The Most Significant Climate Legislation’ Ever
How $10 Million for Gender Programs in Pakistan Got Tied to a COVID Relief Bill
I posted on this before but I don’t remember reading so much detail on the extinct animals. Archaeologists have discovered tens of thousands of prehistoric paintings of animals and humans in a remote area of Colombia. Some now-extinct animals are depicted, meaning the art is likely more than 12,500 years old.