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Asia · UrumqiRare protests broke out in China’s far western Xinjiang region, with crowds shouting at hazmat-suited guards after a deadly fire triggered anger over their prolonged COVID-19 lockdown as nationwide infections set another record. Crowds chanted "End the lockdown!", pumping their fists in the air as they walked down a street, according to videos circulated on Chinese social media platforms.See the Story
Huge COVID protests erupt in China's Xinjiang after deadly fire
38% Right coverage: 64 sources
Europe · LondonThe BBC says one of its journalists was "beaten and kicked by police" after covering protests against COVID lockdowns in Shanghai. The corporation said Ed Lawrence was working as an "accredited journalist" when he was "attacked, arrested and handcuffed".
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BBC says Chinese police assaulted journalist covering protest
49% Left coverage: 47 sources
US & Canada · New YorkThanksgiving gatherings will stir up social networks and give new coronavirus subvariants fresh pockets of vulnerable people to infect. On average, more than 300 Americans die and 3,400 people are hospitalized each day with Covid-19. BQ.1 and its offshoot B.1.1 are descendants of BA.5; they have five and six key mutations.See the Story
New subvariants, family gatherings may bring more COVID-19 after holiday, but experts don't expect severe surge
79% Center coverage: 33 sources
Latest News Stories
GoogleA year after omicron began its assault on humanity, the ever-morphing coronavirus mutant drove COVID-19 case counts higher in many places just as Americans gathered for Thanksgiving. It was a prelude to a wave that experts expect to soon wash over the U.S.Phoenix-area emergency physician Dr. Nicholas Vasquez said his hospital admitted a growing number of chronically ill people and nursing home residents with severe COVID-19 this month.“It’s been…See the Story
Omicron drives latest COVID-19 surge, holiday worries
75% Center coverage: 4 sources
FoxconnResidents of eight districts in Zhengzhou, in the central province of Henan, ordered not to leave the area for the next five days. Authorities set up barriers around "high-risk" apartment buildings and checkpoints to restrict travel. There have been only a handful of coronavirus cases in the city but even tiny outbreaks can spark grueling lockdowns.See the Story
China's 'iPhone City' Under COVID Lockdown After Violent Clashes
34% Center coverage: 3 sources
Asia · BeijingThursday’s new local COVID-19 infections set a daily record for a second consecutive day, beating a figure set in mid-April. The commercial hub of Shanghai was crippled by a citywide lockdown of its 25 million residents that lasted two months. China on Friday reported another record high of daily CoVid infections.See the Story
China's tightening COVID-19 curbs fuel pushback
47% Right coverage: 15 sources
PfizerPfizer has reaped nearly $100 billion from selling COVID-19 vaccines and treatments to U.S. taxpayers and foreign governments. With that windfall, it plans to get richer, sinking the cash into developing and marketing potential blockbusters for conditions like migraines, ulcerative colitis, prostate cancer and obesity.See the Story
Pfizer’s COVID cash powers a ‘marketing machine’ on the hunt for new supernovas
Asia · BeijingChina reports a record number of daily Covid infections. National Health Commission recorded 31,444 locally transmitted cases on Wednesday. The surge is being fueled by outbreaks in multiple cities. Beijing on Wednesday recorded its fourth Covid-related death since last weekend, alongside 1,648 local infections.See the Story
China's Covid cases hit record as dissent grows over tough restrictions
37% Center coverage: 11 sources
Twitter · IslamabadPakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif appointed Lieutenant General Asim Munir as the new chief of army staff (COAS) Munir, the most senior of six generals considered for the position, will replace Lt. Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa, who will retire on November 29 after commanding the army for six years.See the Story
Pakistan's PM names Asim Munir as new army chief-information minister
34% Center coverage: 58 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonFifty-eight percent of coronavirus deaths in August were people who were vaccinated or boosted, according to an analysis conducted for The Washington Post’s Health 202 newsletter, by Cynthia Cox, vice president at the Kaiser Family Foundation.
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Vaccinated people now make up a majority of COVID deaths
82% Right coverage: 11 sources
Asia · BeijingMainland China reported more than 31,000 Covid infections for Wednesday, including cases without symptoms. That surpassed the 29,317 high seen in mid-April, during the Shanghai lockdown.See the Story
Mainland China’s total daily Covid cases soar above Shanghai lockdown highs
37% Center coverage: 67 sources
