All 50 states receive Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine

Vaccinations are set to begin shortly in the United States with all 50 states set to receive the first federally approved COVID-19 vaccine at 145 locations. On Friday night, emergency use authorization was provided by the Food and Drug Administration for the vaccine which has been produced by Manhattan-based drugmaker Pfizer and the German company BioNTech.

All 50 states receive Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine

12-year-old girl arrested for selling stun guns to students

Kansas: 3 police officers injured by shotgun in vacant home

Second ex-aide accuses Cuomo of sexual harassment

Trump, Addressing Conservatives, Plans to Claim Leadership of G.O.P.

Plastic surgeon turns up for Zoom court hearing while operating

Fauci urges Americans to take any of three Covid vaccines available to them

Minneapolis hires influencers for messaging during trial over Floyd’s death

FBI focuses on one suspect carrying bear spray behind Capitol officer’s death

Portland anti-ICE rioters smash windows, spray-paint businesses; downtown merchants frustrated

New York prison administers COVID-19 vaccine to convicted murderer

House passes $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill

Arizona Senate can access 2020 election ballots: Judge

Mississippi witness ultralight aircraft crash injuring pilot

Rand Paul and Ron Wyden introduce bill to end all 37 national emergencies.

Attacks on people of Asian descent condemned by NYC rally

California expecting to receive 1.1 million J&J vaccines in next three weeks

Arrest warrant issued for 29-year-old suspect in slaying of Yale student

Woman dragged by car in robbery

Lady Gaga’s French bulldogs recovered safely

Louisiana police officer killed during a high school basketball game

Tiger Woods has successful follow-up procedures after car crash

Boston Public Schools suspend new advanced learning classes over ’inequities’

Calls for South Dakota AG’s impeachment rise amid investigation

4 men convicted in 1993 WTC bombing have had sentences cut

’Plateau’ in COVID-19 cases send alarm bells ringing in Biden administration