Covid-19 vaccine mandates are divisive, but they can work. Europe is starting to show how
CNN
Just as lockdowns have become a part of pandemic life, the rapidly emerging view in Europe is that vaccine mandates are not just plausible — they could pay off.
Up until then, governments around the world had rejected the idea of a universal coronavirus vaccine mandate, opting instead for incentives and other "nudges" to motivate people to get shots. Even in authoritarian states, like China, it is not mandatory policy.
Austria's extraordinary move came just days after it introduced a lockdown for the unvaccinated -- a restriction that went farther than other European nations in singling out the people who have been driving a worrying surge in hospitalizations.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Gruesome video shows a 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee getting stabbed to death on a Charlotte light rail train – a case that has turned into a flashpoint as the Trump administration vows to crack down on crime in large, predominantly Democratic cities.
Among the many weird things President Donald Trump and his administration have said and done vis-à-vis Jeffrey Epstein in recent weeks is Trump’s curious denial of writing the disgraced financier a lewd birthday letter two decades ago.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has appointed three Democratic members to sit on the GOP’s new panel investigating the January 6 riot at the US Capitol – casting the move as an effort to avoid allowing the committee to “whitewash” the violence from that day.
The House Oversight Committee has received its first transmission of documents from the estate of late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, a lawyer for the estate told CNN.
The Supreme Court on Monday backed President Donald Trump’s push to allow immigration enforcement officials to continue what critics describe as “roving patrols” in Southern California that lower courts said likely violated the Fourth Amendment.
A train collided with a double-decker passenger bus in Mexico on Monday, killing at least eight people and injuring at least 45, the Civil Protection of the State of Mexico said.
Two of President Donald Trump’s top economic officials — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency Bill Pulte — almost came to blows last week, a source familiar with the altercation told CNN.
A federal appeals court on Monday upheld a $83.3 million jury award against President Donald Trump for defaming magazine writer E. Jean Carroll.
Chief Justice John Roberts on Monday allowed President Donald Trump to remove a member of the Federal Trade Commission for now, a temporary win for the White House as it extends control over independent agencies throughout the federal government.
President Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court Monday to step back into the fight over the billions of dollars in foreign aid his administration is attempting to cut, queuing up a case that could address how much power the White House can wield in cancelling congressionally approved spending.
Whispers of imminent immigration enforcement ricocheted across Chicago over the weekend as deportation efforts escalated in Boston and the nation’s border czar vowed a much broader surge in the coming days.
Frustrated Republicans are expected to begin as early as Monday the process to change Senate rules to allow them to quickly confirm a backlog of President Donald Trump’s nominees, according to a source familiar with the planning.
CNN’s 5 Things AM brings you the news you need to know every morning.