Print Mode Enable Media Only

News chronological

2 items before 1151330 (Keyword: "argenta" (~2 currently found))

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Hantavirus Cruise Passengers in Quarantine and ‘Biocontainment’ at U.S. Facilities.

More than a dozen American passengers from a cruise ship hit by a hantavirus outbreak have been quarantined at medical facilities in the United States.

The American passengers from a cruise ship affected by a hantavirus outbreak are being monitored by U.S. health officials. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: - DETAIL: On April 1, 2026, The MV Hondius, a Dutch-registered cruise ship, departed from Ushuaia, a city in southern Argentina. Between April 6 and April 28, a number of passengers became sick, with the first reported death on April 11. On May 2, an outbreak of hantavirus was officially reported to the World Health Organization (WHO). Hantavirus is carried by rodents and there are currently no targeted treatments or widely available vaccines. Consequently, the 18 American passengers have been put into quarantine. Sixteen of the passengers are being monitored at the University of…Open

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Iain Macwhirter) - With Falklands Fracas, Trump Is Undermining His British Allies

There is no upside to pushing the UK back into Europe’s arms. The post With Falklands Fracas, Trump Is Undermining His British Allies appeared first on The American Conservative .

UK Special Coverage With Falklands Fracas, Trump Is Undermining His British Allies There is no upside to pushing the UK back into Europe’s arms. UK Special Coverage In 1982, the British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher sent a naval task force 8,000 miles across the Atlantic to expel an Argentine invasion force from the Falkland Islands, a remote archipelago 300 miles east of the Patagonian coast. The mission was to liberate 2,000 British subjects living there.  It was successful, but the price for Britain was high—255 dead and seven vessels lost, including two destroyers and two frigates. Would any British government…Open