Tesla’s Chinese sales last month were much weaker than they originally appeared.
Johnson ‘anxious’ over rise of Indian virus variant in UK
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson voiced anxiety Thursday about a rise in the U.K. of the coronavirus variant first identified in India, after a closely-monitored study of infections in England found it becoming more prevalent—just ahead of the next big easing of lockdown restrictions.
US lifts indoor mask mandate for vaccinated people: health official
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Thursday announced it was lifting mask-wearing requirements for people fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
This limited-edition RTX 3060 is the cutest graphics card ever made
The limited-edition Colorful iGame GeForce RTX 3060 Bilibili GPU is for sale in the US. The card has a unique design and is aimed at gamers and esports fans.
Judge Delays Trial of Three Officers in Death of George Floyd
The delay in the trial of three officers who are charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder allows for a separate federal case against the officers to move forward.
Researcher finds proteins in diabetic patients may be biomarkers of heart disease
Laura Riesenberg was visiting a local amusement park with three of her children when she suffered a massive heart attack.
Pregnant Aussie mums denied nausea and vomiting medications
Pregnant Aussie mums are being denied access to medications that treat severe nausea and vomiting by pharmacists and medical practitioners because of misleading labels and a lack of awareness about clinical guidelines.
Study of 70,000 individuals links dementia to smoking and cardiovascular disease
In the largest study of the associations between smoking and cardiovascular disease on cognitive function, researchers at the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), an affiliate of City of Hope, found both impair the ability to learn and memorize; and that the effects of smoking are more pronounced among females, while males are more impaired by …
Doctors fear COVID-19 vaccines are messing with mammograms
After more than a year of anxious waiting, women newly vaccinated against COVID-19 are flocking back to mammography clinics to catch up on routine tests that were delayed by the pandemic. In some cases, they’re met with one more pandemic surprise: a false red flag for breast cancer.