Overview: Shanghai plans to end lockdown; North Korea; Automakers reinstate mask mandates in southeastern Michigan plants

COVID-19 wastewater efforts confront long-term questions

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Public health experts hope the technology will help monitor threats beyond COVID-19, like opioids and the flu, but the strategy requires resources and political buy-in. And while Congress has enacted billions in pandemic funding for states, only a handful have used the money to establish wastewater surveillance.

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How COVID pandemic affected different age, ethnic and political affiliation groups--3 articles

Federal judge rules against Hanford workers opposed to vaccine mandates

Biden urges cities to spend earlier Covid relief money on police, crime prevention

How North Korea's COVID-19 outbreak could ignite a major health crisis

Analysis: despite surge in Covid cases, a lower rate of severe illness in some states may reflect high vaccination rates, testing and the use of antiviral drugs, experts say.

Analysis: The US is running a fever. Which way will it go?

Afica's only Covid vaccine plant is struggling because of lack of customers

The global organisations that buy Covid vaccines for poorer countries "need to step up" and order doses from Africa's only Covid vaccine maker in order to save the production line, the company's senior executive told the BBC.

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White House prepares to ration vaccines as Covid funding impasse looms

Study on how many lives could have been saved with COVID vaccinations in each state

Biden administration may need to 'claw back' from previous contracts funding for COVID, Jha says

55% of Hospitalized COVID Patients Still Had Symptoms at 2 Years

More than half of patients hospitalized for COVID-19 in Wuhan, China, during the initial outbreak reported at least one symptom a couple of years later, researchers found.

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Persistent Viral Shedding of COVID-19 Is Associated with Delirium and Six-Month Mortality in Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients--new study

New Study Finds Persistent Viral Shedding of COVID-19 Is Associated with Delirium and Six-Month Mortality in Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients

Newswise — Chicago, IL – A new Northwestern Medicine study published in GeroScience sought to determine the prevalence, risk factors and significance of persistent viral shedding in hospitalized COVID-19 patients. The Northwestern Medicine Neuro COVID-19 research team discovered patients who continued to test positive more than 14 days after their initial positive test were more likely to experience delirium, longer hospital stays, were less likely to be discharged home, and had a greater six-month mortality than those without persistent viral shedding of COVID-19.   

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Biden calls on world leaders to boost Covid efforts as U.S. funding dwindles

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