COVID-19 vaccine by the numbers: U.S., EU lead orders
Pfizer expects to supply 50 million doses in 2020 and manufacture up to 1.3 billion doses in 2021.
Pfizer Covid-19 Vaccine’s next big challenge: giving it to enough people
Even for rich nations with developed vaccination programs, that presents a host of problems ranging including building new databases to track who is getting the shot, working out ways to encourage mass uptake among younger people, ensuring adequate supply and running large-scale inoculation centers where the shots can be safely and quickly administered.
Dow jumps 263 points led by Boeing, Chevron as oil hits $41 level
Stock investors piled into cyclical names and out of growth
Supreme Court to hear case on Affordable Care Act, which Biden pledged to strengthen
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear a case that could determine the future of the Affordable Care Act.
Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine: What to know
Pfizer and its German partner, BioNTech, said their COVID-19 vaccine proved to be 90% effective.
Behind Pfizer's vaccine, an understated husband-and-wife 'dream team'
Pfizer said on Monday its experimental vaccine was more than 90% effective in preventing COVID-19 based on initial data from a large study.
Dow adds 834 points on Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine breakthrough as Nasdaq dips
Stocks resumed their march higher on Monday after Pfizer's vaccine news and a Biden-Harris win.
Many nursing homes shun free COVID-19 testing equipment
Almost half, or 48%, of the nursing homes reported they hadn’t used their rapid-testing equipment in the most recent week included in the data.
AOC notes 'Medicare-for-all' momentum among reelected Dems
The New York congresswoman said swing-seat Democrats who supported the proposal have been reelected.
Facing worst COVID-19 surge, US tries to avoid lockdowns
Unlike last spring, state, local officials use targeted measures in hopes of stemming rising infections and hospitalizations
Chipotle faces employee shortages as COVID-19 cases spike
Chipotle is encountering a staffing dilemma as COVID-19 continues to sweep the nation and take out workers who have contracted the illness.
Biogen's Alzheimer's drug hits detour and puts FDA approval in doubt
A panel of outside advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday voted that a potential Alzheimer’s treatment from Biogen Inc has not been proven to slow progression of the disease, a sharp rebuke to agency staff that earlier this week praised the drug.
AOC: Progressive policies like 'Medicare-for-all' are still in play
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez rejected the narrative that progressive policy ideas cost Democrats seats in the House.
FDA panel reviews 1st new Alzheimer’s drug in 2 decades
A panel of outside experts meets Friday to advise the Food and Drug Administration on aducanumab, a drug from Cambridge, Massachusetts-based Biogen Inc. and Japan’s Eisai Co. FDA doesn’t always follow the panel’s advice but usually does and has until March to decide.
AstraZeneca expects COVID-19 phase 3 trial results 'later this year' after pause
AstraZeneca announced Wednesday that it still expects results from phase three of its COVID-19 vaccine trial to be ready by the end of 2020.
New US daily coronavirus cases top 100,000 for the first time
Across the country, several states reported record tallies of daily infections, including Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado and Idaho.
Biogen, at a crossroads, surges on promising Alzheimer’s drug assessment
The biotech giant is at a crossroads as it seeks regulatory approval for its potential blockbuster Alzheimer’s drug aducanumab, while facing down generic competition to its biggest-selling treatment.
J&J fails to overturn $2.12B baby powder verdict, plans Supreme Court appeal
J&J said it will set aside a $2.1 billion reserve for the verdict, to be reflected in its year-end financial results
Carnival Corp. cancels North American cruises through end of 2020
Cruise lines had to cancel trips because of COVID-19 pandemic
'Obamacare' sign-ups begin as millions more are uninsured
Millions of Americans who have lost health insurance in an economy shaken by the coronavirus can sign up for taxpayer-subsidized coverage starting Sunday.



















