The COVID-19 pandemic has affected nearly everyone’s mental health. If you’re looking for help, here’s a list of resources
Wildfire smoke and your health: Do you need to worry?
February 19, 2021By
Wildfires have broken out across the United States on an unprecedented scale, with 77 large complexes of fires engulfing 3 million acres in a matter of weeks.
Americans need to ‘hunker down’ this fall and winter as Covid-19 pandemic will likely worsen, Fauci says
December 16, 2020By
Nearly 30 US states are reporting downward trends in Covid-19 cases, but the pandemic will likely worsen again, according to the country’s leading infectious disease expert.
What you need to know about coronavirus today
October 1, 2020By
More than half a million children in the United States have been diagnosed with Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Children’s Hospital Association.
Column: Forget a special legislative session. California lawmakers first need to get their act together
September 10, 2020By
The people’s representatives couldn’t get their act together amid internal turmoil to agree on a stripped-down $ 500-million wildfire appropriation before they were forced by law to adjourn the two-year legislative session at midnight Aug. 31.
Coronavirus cases in California pass 2,000. Here is what you need to know
March 24, 2020By
Coronavirus cases in California pass 2,000: Here is what you need to know
East African fish in need of recovery
February 7, 2020By
A study of East African coral reefs has uncovered an unfolding calamity for the region: plummeting fish populations due to overfishing, which in turn could produce widespread food insecurity.
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily
A sixth person died from vaping-related lung disease. Here’s what you need to know
September 13, 2019By
A sixth person in the United States has died from lung disease related to vaping, Kansas health officials said Tuesday. The woman was older than 50 and had a history of health problems. She became seriously ill shortly after she started using e-cigarettes and her symptoms progressed rapidly. It’s not clear what type of vaping products she used, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said.
