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Year: 2022

Indonesia launches its first home-grown COVID-19 vaccines

By NINIEK KARMINI Associated Press JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesia’s leader launched the country’s first home-grown COVID-19 shot Thursday to help reduce the world’s fourth most populous nation’s dependency on imported vaccines. President Joko Widodo announced the vaccine brand, IndoVac, as a new milestone of Indonesia’s pharmaceutical industry that will manufacture primary series vaccines, booster

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Indonesia launches its first home-grown COVID-19 vaccines

By NINIEK KARMINI Associated Press JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesia’s leader launched the country’s first home-grown COVID-19 shot Thursday to help reduce the world’s fourth most populous nation’s dependency on imported vaccines. President Joko Widodo announced the vaccine brand, IndoVac, as a new milestone of Indonesia’s pharmaceutical industry that will manufacture primary series vaccines, booster

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Russia’s ‘kamikaze drones’ are the latest threat for Ukraine. Here’s what we know about them

By Ivana Kottasová, CNN Ukraine has asked its allies to supply it with more air defense systems and ammunition after Russia stepped up its use of “kamikaze drones” in its brutal assault against the country. Kyiv said Moscow has used Iranian-supplied kamikaze drones in strikes against Kyiv, Vinnytsia, Odesa, Zaporizhzhia and other cities across Ukraine

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Nikolas Cruz será sentenciado a cadena perpetua sin posibilidad de libertad condicional por la masacre de Parkland

macamilarincon (CNN) –– Nikolas Cruz, el atacante de la masacre en Parkland en 2018, evitó la pena de muerte, luego de que el jurado recomendara sentenciarlo a cadena perpetua sin posibilidad de libertad condicional por el asesinato de 17 personas en la escuela secundaria Marjory Stoneman Douglas. La jueza de circuito de Broward Elizabeth Scherer emitirá

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With teachers in short supply, states ease job requirements

By TALIA RICHMAN and TRISHA POWELL CRAIN The Dallas Morning News and AL.com DALLAS (AP) — As schools across the South grapple with teacher shortages, many are turning to candidates without teaching certificates or formal training. Alabama administrators increasingly have hired educators with emergency certifications, often in low-income and majority-Black neighborhoods. Texas, meanwhile, allowed about

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