While some vaccines for the coronavirus are now entering the final phase of testing, it’s unlikely any will be approved until late this year or early next. But even as cases continue to rise, health experts say there is some reason for hope. Dr. Amesh Adalja is a senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Health Security – focusing on infectious disease and pandemic preparedness. Soledad O’Brien talks with him about combating the pandemic and some of the most promising treatments available.
End of the Pandemic or The Start of Something Else?
January 16, 2022End of the Pandemic or The Start of Something Else?
January 16, 2022
How West Virginia Went From First to the Bottom in Vaccination Rates
December 5, 2021How West Virginia Went From First to the Bottom in Vaccination Rates
December 5, 2021
How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021
COVID Patients are Checking Out, But Hospitals are Still Overwhelmed
November 7, 2021COVID Patients are Checking Out, But Hospitals are Still Overwhelmed
November 7, 2021
The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021
How A New York City Restaurant is Coming Back After Letting Go of its Staff
October 17, 2021How A New York City Restaurant is Coming Back After Letting Go of its Staff
October 17, 2021
Rural Americans are Twice as Likely to Die From COVID Than Those in Urban Areas
October 10, 2021Rural Americans are Twice as Likely to Die From COVID Than Those in Urban Areas
October 10, 2021
COVID-19 is Now the Deadliest Disease in U.S. History
October 3, 2021COVID-19 is Now the Deadliest Disease in U.S. History
October 3, 2021
