How Europe, After a Fumbling Start, Overtook the U.S. in Vaccination
| By Michael D. Shear, Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Annie Karni The president said those refusing to get a coronavirus shot should expect inconveniences as long as they decline a vaccine. | | | By Elian Peltier and Josh Holder Just a few months ago, European Union efforts were a mess, but its problems were temporary. The United States turned out to have the more lasting challenge. | | | By Juliet Macur The victory for Lee, 18, resonated deeply back home in Minnesota, particularly with the state's Hmong American community, in which she was raised. | | |
| Health By Apoorva Mandavilli The C.D.C.'s new masking advice was based in part on data showing that the virus can thrive in the airways of vaccinated people. The findings are expected on Friday. | | | Opinion | Ezra Klein By Ezra Klein To reach herd immunity, we need a different approach. | | |
| By Emma Cott, Caroline Kim and Elie Khadra Frequent, low-intensity fires known as prescribed burns are one of the best ways to stop wildfires. So why isn't California lighting more of them? | | | By The Associated Press The new 23-ton module called Nauka acts as a science and housing laboratory. The spacecraft, equipped with solar panels, also makes the Russian segment of the station less dependent on energy coming from the American side. | | | By The Associated Press President Rodrigo Duterte said Filipinos who've refused to get vaccinated should not be allowed to leave their homes, and that the police should escort those back home who try to leave. Legal experts have called the move unconstitutional. | | |
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