Boston University researchers claim to have developed new, more lethal COVID strain in lab
Fox News
Researchers at Boston University say they have developed a new COVID strain that has an 80% kill rate following a series of similar experiments first thought to have started the global pandemic that began in China.
The research was conducted by a team of scientists from Florida and Boston at the school's National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories. Louis Casiano is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to louis.casiano@fox.com.
They extracted the spike protein from omicron and attached it with the strain first detected at the onset of the pandemic that began in Wuhan, China. They then documented how the mice reacted to the hybrid strain.
As the Make America Healthy Again initiative targets America’s chronic disease epidemic, Ashley Tyrner-Dolce advocates for healthy food accessibility. She founded a fresh food delivery service.
The parent company of brands like Dodge, Jeep and Chrysler recently unveiled a new hands-free driving system that aims to revolutionize how we drive.
Some loyal customers with Southwest are ready to find another carrier after the airline announced a change to its customer-friendly checked bag policy. A travel expert weighs in.
Five years since COVID-19 began to spread in the United States, Fox News looks back at a timeline of the government's response to the deadly pandemic.
A post showing a photo of a McDonald's PlayPlace in Franklin, Tennessee, that includes digital screens is going viral. Social media users react and discuss children's health.
While West Texas has been the focus of the largest number of measles cases, the virus has also emerged in other parts of the U.S. Get the latest numbers by state.
The USDA and HHS have announced they will be releasing the 2025-2030 Dietary Guidelines for Americans report ahead of its deadline – promising "transparency and adding "holistic process improvements."
The measles outbreak continues to spread in the South Plains region of Texas, as the state’s health department released its latest numbers on Tuesday, March 11.
At a time when public health efforts should be strengthened, the Trump administration’s federal workforce cuts are undermining our ability to combat the bird flu crisis.
A game-changing technology promises to revolutionize weed control by ditching the use of chemicals.
As issues at NASA compounded, the space agency continued to embed DEI initiatives into its workforce, a new report from watchdog group OpenTheBooks points out.
New Jersey resident Austin Contegiacomo found nearly a dozen Prohibition-era, fully sealed bottles of whiskey dating back to the 1930s or so along a popular beach.
Taking a common over-the-counter pain reliever could help keep certain cancers from spreading, a new study finds. The lead researcher and a cancer doctor discuss the findings.