AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Jul 27 2020
News
How to volunteer for a coronavirus vaccine trial
If you're actively searching for a way to constructively contribute to the resolution of the coronavirus pandemic, you could consider volunteering for a coronavirus vaccine study. By taking part in a vaccine trial, you'd be a major player in moving science forward so the world can finally get a grip on the virus that's been overloading hospitals, taking lives and forcing lockdowns for more
CNETMay 10 2024
News
Moderna says FDA delayed RSV vaccine approval to end of May
Moderna on Friday said the Food and Drug Administration has delayed the approval of its vaccine for respiratory syncytial virus to the end of May due to “administrative constraints” at the agency.
The FDA was expected to make a decision on the RSV shot on Sunday. The agency has not informed Moderna of any issues related to the vaccine’s safety, efficacy or quality that would prevent
CNBCMar 14 2020
Analysis
Biohackers Are on a Secret Hunt for the Coronavirus Vaccine
A collective of biohackers has begun circulating a document proposing a plan to create, test, and distribute a vaccine to battle SARS-CoV-2. To get started, they say they need "between $10-25k."
Reason's Zach Weissmueller sat down with the lead biologist on the project, who requested anonymity due to fear of retribution from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Reason has verified
ReasonMay 16 2024
News
The New York Times’s COVID vaccine injury report is too little, too late
Like many people, each day my eyes lightly scan the “morning update” emails from the news organizations I subscribe to. But the first lines of the New York Times’s “The Morning” email written by David Leonhardt on May 3 hooked me: “Let me start with a disclaimer,” he wrote. “The subject of today’s newsletter will make some readers uncomfortable. It makes me a little uncomfortable.” A trigger
Washington ExaminerMay 15 2024
News
"They Left Us No Choice": Woman With Vaccine Injury In Clinical Trial Sues AstraZeneca
"They Left Us No Choice": Woman With Vaccine Injury In Clinical Trial Sues AstraZeneca Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), A vial of AstraZeneca vaccine is seen at a mass COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Calgary, Alta., on April 22, 2021. (The Canadian Press/Jeff McIntosh) An American woman who suffered an injury from AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine sued the company
ZeroHedgeDec 07 2022
News
Congress moves to end military’s coronavirus vaccine mandate
Congress is poised to force the Pentagon to end the military’s coronavirus vaccine mandate under compromise legislation to authorize funding for the Defense Department, a major capitulation for Democrats who championed the policy despite sharp controversy in the ranks over its implementation.
The abrupt termination of the requirement, which became Pentagon policy in August 2021, came
Washington PostMay 03 2024
News
Thousands Believe Covid Vaccines Harmed Them. Is Anyone Listening?
Within minutes of getting the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine, Michelle Zimmerman felt pain racing from her left arm up to her ear and down to her fingertips. Within days, she was unbearably sensitive to light and struggled to remember simple facts.
She was 37, with a Ph.D. in neuroscience, and until then could ride her bicycle 20 miles, teach a dance class and give a lecture on
New York Times (News)Apr 23 2024
News
Maine reaches milestone for school-required vaccinations
Maine has reached “herd immunity” for school-required vaccination coverage for the first time since 2011 – the Maine Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Tuesday – driven by a law that went into effect in 2021 that eliminated philosophic and religious exemptions to attend K-12 schools. Herd immunity is achieved when at least 95% of a population is immunized against infectious
Portland Press HeraldSep 22 2021
Data
10 facts about Americans and coronavirus vaccines
The coronavirus pandemic has claimed more than 670,000 lives in the United States as of Sept. 20, and the spread of the highly transmissible delta variant has added new urgency to the federal government’s efforts to vaccinate all Americans against the virus. As the drive to inoculate more people continues, here are 10 facts about Americans and COVID-19 vaccines, based on an August Pew Research
Pew Research CenterApr 01 2021
Opinion
Coronavirus vaccine passports would be a draconian disaster
The Biden administration is reportedly working with technology and travel companies to develop coronavirus vaccine passports that would show proof of vaccination as the country begins to return to normal. It is not clear how often these credentials would be required, if at all, but at this point, we should assume the worst.
Stadiums, concert venues, movie theaters, offices, and even
Washington Examiner