More American households cutting back on streaming services
American households are tightening their budgets, and streaming services are taking a hit.
American households are tightening their budgets, and streaming services are taking a hit.
With states like South Carolina scaling back on reporting COVID-19 data, some health experts worry less frequent reporting could stall efforts to delay outbreaks and make the trends harder to track.
Now to the latest on the mask mandates, which are no longer in effect for major public transportation. Some might be wondering if they will still be protected if they are the only one wearing a mask?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has launched a new disease forecasting center to tell you when to watch out for emerging viruses, based on lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Consumer News: Ford recalling some vehicles due to their windshield wipers, ways to prevent food waste this Earth Day and more
According to the agency, the rate of children vaccinated against common diseases like measles, whooping cough and chicken pox dropped below 94%.
The FDA is investigating ‘Lucky Charms’ after reports of thousands of people getting sick. The move comes after a popular online poison website reported that more than 13-hundred people said they had gastro-intestinal issues after eating ‘Lucky Charms’ cereal. However, cereal maker ‘General Mills’ says it has found no evidence of people getting sick. The FDA says it has received…
(CNN) — A new study has found that more pets are being poisoned by marijuana plants and edibles and some even die. The study surveyed veterinarians in Canada and the United States. It found that cases of cannabis poisoning occurred most frequently in dogs. But other animals suffered too, including cats, iguanas, ferrets, horses and cockatoos. The study found that most…
Mask requirements have ended for flights, and the big changes are taking place right in the middle of a spring break travel surge. Airlines are working to juggle the no mask rule along with staffing shortages.
It’s in hot demand to build everything from your smartphone to skyscrapers. They all use one thing in common, sand. Sand may seem like it’s in infinite supply, but reports warn the world needs to cut back. That’s now prompted some creative solutions from those hoping their small changes build a greater impact.