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Across Europe, COVID cases are rising once again. Much of the western part of the continent, including Germany, France, the UK, and Italy, are experiencing sustained increases in outbreaks over ...
There will be another ‘COVID’. Governments are planning for it, but how coordinated is that planning, and how resilient will ...
As Europe finds itself at the center of the Covid-19 pandemic once again, experts say it should serve as a warning to the U.S. and other countries about the coronavirus’s unremitting nature.
COVID-19 cases are rising in Europe, indicating that a new wave of infections has begun, according to the WHO and European CDC. What does this mean for the US? IE 11 is not supported.
Data shows COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the rise in Europe and public health experts say it could be sign of what's to come in the U.S.
Millions of people across Europe remain unvaccinated against COVID-19, the WHO and ECDC noted. They urged European countries to administer both flu and COVID-19 vaccines ahead of an expected surge ...
A new Covid strain, identified as XEC, is rapidly spreading across Europe and medical professionals are raising concerns about its potential impact. Reports from Germany indicate that XEC has ...
China has failed to provide vital data despite repeated requests, said WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Read more at ...
A new COVID-19 wave appears to be brewing in Europe as cooler weather arrives, with public health experts warning that vaccine fatigue and confusion over types of available vaccines will likely ...
A Covid-19 infection wave driven by two hyper-infectious Omicron subvariants is moving rapidly across Europe, leading to an uptick in cases and hospitalizations in countries that have dropped the ...
As COVID-19 cases rise in Europe, U.S. health officials are warning of a potential surge as temperatures turn cooler. The number of Americans receiving the booster dose is lagging.
In 2021, a shift in the pandemic toward Eastern Europe The regions most affected by excess mortality during the COVID-19 pandemic differed significantly from those in 2020. The most substantial ...