Week

'10-year-old suffered a heart attack 12 hours after receiving the pediatric dose of the Pfizer vaccine,' Brazilian city announced last week.

Virginia's new attorney general fired the University of Virginia's counsel, who was on leave from his post to investigate the Jan. 6 riot.

Tensions have spiked over Russia's troop movements and ominous statements about Ukraine.

Vaccine passports “a citizenship test for a morally and politically vacuous age.”

Single-payer health care system in California receives approval, setting the bill up for debate on the Assembly floor next week.

Fewer Omicron cases than last month, nationally.

California and New York were the first areas in the country to take steps toward vaccine passports last year. New York City implemented it, but Orange County didn’t, thanks to the efforts of human rights Attorney Leigh Dundas and holocaust survivor Vera Sharav.

Sean Feucht, who publicly called out HarperCollins and accused the 33-year-old publishing company of "canceling" his book deal over his "political views," has announced that he landed a new book deal with a different publishing house. The Christian singer expressed how "excited" he about his new book deal.

Vaccine ineffective to stop Covid-19 in Japan.

Health experts say govt. website for ordering "free" Covid-19 tests is "kludgy, overly-complicated—and it doesn’t go nearly far enough."