As the Virus Ravages Poorer Countries, Rich Nations Are Springing Back to Life
| By Sharon LaFraniere and Noah Weiland President Biden, facing a slowing rate of vaccinations and a hope for near normalcy by Independence Day, said the government would shift from mass vaccination sites to local settings. | | | By Benjamin Mueller Despite early vows, the developed world has done little to promote global vaccination, in what analysts call both a moral and epidemiological failure. | | | By Rukmini Callimachi and Tamir Kalifa Without home internet, Jordyn Coleman has had trouble learning during the coronavirus pandemic. He may have to repeat fifth grade because of absences and poor results. | | |
| Technology By Taylor Lorenz Jimmy Donaldson, 22, is out to become the Elon Musk of online creators. | | | Opinion | Guest essay By Emily Esfahani Smith "My school is giving too much work," a 10th grader wrote during the pandemic. "At first, this was just a break from school, but now all I feel is stress, anxiety and pain." | | |
| By The New York Times Flash flooding and the possibility of tornadoes are expected to continue on Tuesday in much of the southern United States. The storms have killed at least three people. | | | By The Associated Press President Biden on Tuesday announced a new goal of getting at least one vaccination shot to 70 percent of American adults by July 4. The effort includes offering shots in more local clinics and pharmacies. | | | By Reuters Attorney General Merrick B. Garland testified to Congress that the Justice Department would continue to put resources into combating foreign terror and domestic extremism through resources from Congress. | | |
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