Posted: Sun 7:54 PM, Apr 26, 2020  |  Updated: Sun 7:55 PM, Apr 26, 2020 STERLING, Colo. (KKTV) - The wife of a Colorado prisoner tells 11 News she has no idea if her husband has tested positive for COVID-19. He is currently housed at Sterling Correctional Facility in northeastern Colorado where 138 inmates have…
Covid-19: Inmate at Worcester prison tests positiveIt has not yet been determined if the inmate was infected while inside the prison or if he caught it before being arrested and taken to prison.InfectionDepartment spokesperson Singabakho Nxumalo said it was getting information on the inmate and awaiting the results from the testing, which would help to…
Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.A Michigan inmate who served 44 years for first-degree murder died of the coronavirus last week while waiting to be released from prison.William Garrison, 60, had the chance to be paroled in February before Michigan had any reported cases of the virus but…
Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.A Michigan prisoner died from coronavirus just weeks before his parole. Sentenced as a juvenile, William Garrison served nearly 44 years of his sentence before succumbing to the virus. Garrison’s bunkmate found him struggling to breathe on Monday night in…
Overwhelmed by the demands of caregiving, Quette dialed 911 when she found her teenage son downstairs in their kitchen struggling to breathe. He had rolled his wheelchair to the oven to keep himself warm as he tried to regulate his temperature, she recalled, and was drenched in sweat from an apparent infection. In that moment
KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner discussed federal policy on vaccine research, vaping, and drug access on Science Friday on May 8. Rovner also discussed the Supreme Court decision on the abortion pill mifepristone on NPR’s Morning Edition on May 5. Click here to hear Rovner on Science Friday. Click here to hear
Here in Washington, we’ve been hearing about tensions between the White House and one of its most controversial — but, at least in some circles, most popular — figures: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Polling of likely voters indicates that the Health and Human Services secretary can be an asset to Republicans when he’s talking about improving the nation’s food supply or labeling ultraprocessed foods. But when he’s talking about removing recommendations for routine childhood vaccinations, he can be a detriment. So, when I