A patient is being tested for Ebola at a hospital in Glasgow, Scotland in the United Kingdom.
A hospital in Glasgow, Scotland, is testing a patient for suspected Ebola, marking Britain’s first suspected case since an Ebola outbreak in Central Africa was announced in May. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: A patient is being tested for Ebola at a hospital in Glasgow, Scotland. DETAIL: On Tuesday, it was announced that a patient was being tested for Ebola at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow. While Public Health Scotland (PHS), the country’s main public health agency, has stated that there are currently no confirmed cases of the virus in Scotland, if the patient tests positive, it will be the first case of Ebola in the United Kingdom since the outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) was announced earlier this…Open
The roundtable convened experts from across the drowning‑prevention community to assess the persistent risks facing young children, examine the effectiveness of current prevention efforts, and discuss evidence‑based strategies that can strengthen the Commission’s overall drowning‑prevention approach. Participants explored recent CPSC initiatives, identify gaps in public‑education impact, and provide informed perspectives to guide the future direction of the Commission’s comprehensive drowning‑prevention strategy.
TOPEKA, KS — Local man Samuel Denton was deeply upset Tuesday afternoon after his device, which is specifically designed to receive phone calls, received a phone call.
The Maine race, which both parties see as key to winning control of the Senate, is extremely close, a Times/Portland Press Herald/Siena poll found. Both candidates have reasons for concern.
The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 vote, shut the door on President Trump’s birthright citizenship restrictions, ruling that his banner immigration policy is unconstitutional. Some lawmakers praise the decision while others completely disagree. #supremecourt #scotus #birthright #citizenship #immigration #naturalization #trump #unconstitutional
Representatives Mike Lawler (R-NY) and Jamie Raskin (D-MD) got into a heated shouting match during a House hearing on sanctuary policies Tuesday. The two argued over immigration policies as Lawler was introducing a guest in the hearing.
