Farewell to Sahin and Türeci: A Wise Decision by the BioNTech Founders
Ugur Sahin and Özlem Türeci, founders of BioNTech, are stepping back from daily operations, a decision viewed as part of their strategic foresight.
Farewell to Sahin and Türeci: A Wise Decision by the BioNTech Founders
Ugur Sahin and Özlem Türeci's decision to step back from the operational leadership of BioNTech is seen as a strategic move in their ongoing legacy in pharmaceuticals.
Three hotels went bankrupt – "It has been a long struggle"
Three hotels operated by Primehotels Oy have filed for bankruptcy amid ongoing financial struggles stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Survey: Most Nurses Do Not Know What to Do in a Crisis Situation
A recent survey indicated that over half of Danish nurses feel unprepared for future crises, highlighting a lack of awareness regarding emergency procedures in the healthcare system.
Train between China and North Korea resumes after six years and tickets are sold out
The first passenger train between Beijing and Pyongyang in six years sold out quickly, marking the resumption of an important transport link between North Korea and China.
Fine for Melbourne aged care home where 45 residents died from COVID
A Melbourne aged care facility has been fined $150,000 after a COVID-19 outbreak killed 45 residents in 2020 due to inadequate staff training.
The president of the Congolese Football Federation sentenced to life imprisonment
Jean Guy Blaise Lionel Mayolas, president of the Congolese Football Federation, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for embezzlement and money laundering related to COVID-19 aid.
Head in the sand? Why our markets keep pushing higher
The article analyzes the illogical behavior of financial markets that continue to rise despite economic uncertainties.
MPF and MPPB appeal a decision to hold the Union and Paraíba accountable for failures during the Covid-19 pandemic
The Federal Public Ministry of Paraíba and the Public Ministry of Paraíba are appealing a court decision to hold both the federal government and the state accountable for health service failures during the Covid-19 pandemic.
The two founders of BioNTech leave the pharmaceutical company that won the race for COVID vaccines
The founders of BioNTech, Ugur Sahin and Özlem Türeci, are leaving the company to create a new venture focused on next-generation mRNA medications.
Ex-Missouri house speaker sentenced 21 months for misusing Covid relief funds
Former Missouri House Speaker John Diehl was sentenced to 21 months in prison for misusing federal Covid-19 relief funds meant for his business.
A shot for covid-19 and influenza on the way
A combined vaccine for COVID-19 and influenza is set to receive approval from the EU, pending a formal decision by the European Commission.
Judges Warn: More Asylum Procedures Burden Hesse's Administrative Courts
Judges in Hesse, Germany, are sounding alarms over the significant increase in asylum procedures that are straining the capacity of administrative courts.
"Horror House" Trial: The Children Were Dirty, Neglected, and Illiterate
A trial has begun in Spain for German parents accused of locking their three children in their home for nearly four years, allegedly due to fears of COVID-19, facing lengthy prison sentences and heavy financial compensation.
Train between Beijing and Pyongyang to resume after 6 years, North Korea may also be considering accepting tourists
The international train service between Beijing, China and Pyongyang, North Korea will restart on the 12th after being halted for six years due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
RFK Jr’s pick to review Covid vaccines authored misleading research, experts say
Retsef Levi, appointed by RFK Jr to review Covid vaccine safety, has been criticized by experts for producing misleading research.
China-North Korea trains to resume after six-year halt following Covid outbreak
Passenger train services between China and North Korea are set to resume this week after a six-year suspension due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Proposed changes to the Infectious Diseases Act based on feedback during the coronavirus period
Proposed amendments to Finland's Infectious Diseases Act aim to improve epidemic preparedness and disease control based on lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Go pick some nuts and leave me alone, please!
The author reflects on a period during the Covid-19 pandemic when she was inspired by friends to overcome her health struggles and engage in discussions about aging and happiness.
Agencies: Train traffic between China and North Korea resumes after six years
Train services between China and North Korea have resumed after a six-year hiatus, initially allowing only foreign workers and students in North Korea to travel.
Trains are running again between China and North Korea
Passenger trains are set to resume service between China and North Korea after a six-year hiatus, beginning this Thursday, but tourist travel remains restricted.
Spahn and the Masks: No Political Free Pass
The article discusses the responsibility of politicians, specifically Jens Spahn, regarding the measures taken during the COVID-19 pandemic and emphasizes the need for accountability amidst the challenges posed by the crisis.
Former President of Keisei Department Store Sentenced to 4 Years in Prison for COVID-19 Subsidy Fraud
The former president of Keisei Department Store was sentenced to four years in prison for fraudulently obtaining approximately 670 million yen in COVID-19 employment adjustment subsidies by falsifying employee working days.
New Zealand Covid response among world’s best but ‘scars’ remain, inquiry finds
A recent royal commission report praises New Zealand's Covid response while acknowledging lasting challenges faced by the nation during and after the pandemic.
Vancouver airport parkade might never be finished, construction halted 6 years ago
Construction on a new parkade at Vancouver International Airport has been halted for six years due to the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to uncertainty over whether it will ever be completed.
TCE fines former health secretaries of AM for irregularities during the pandemic and points out failures in a hospital and the purchase of respirators
The Amazonas Court of Accounts has fined former health secretaries Simone Papaiz and Marcellus Campêlo each R$ 68,000 for irregularities in contracts and purchases made during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Corona Vaccine Damage: Federal Court Helps Injured Patients
A German court ruled in favor of patients suffering from vaccine side effects, easing access to information from pharmaceutical companies regarding potential risks.
The hearing in the Covid-19 Tests case against former President Abdalá Bucaram, his son Jacobo, and others resumes on the 17th in Quito
The trial against former Ecuadorian President Abdalá Bucaram and others in connection with alleged organized crime in the Covid-19 tests case has resumed in Quito after a two-month suspension.
Westralia: an inevitable independence for WA or an 'idiotic' idea in a time of war?
The article discusses the historical context and current sentiment surrounding Western Australia's independence movement, especially in light of recent grievances against the federal government.
The fifth repatriation flight from Dubai will not be organized – everyone who wanted to has returned
The Latvian Foreign Ministry announced that all citizens wishing to return from Dubai have already done so, concluding the repatriation process.
Influenza claimed three more lives this week
Three individuals in Lithuania, aged between 70 and over 90, died from influenza this past week, all of whom had chronic illnesses and were unvaccinated.
Francina Armengol and Minister Torres to testify as witnesses in Ábalos trial on April 22
Francina Armengol and Minister Ángel Víctor Torres will testify on April 22 in the trial related to mask procurement during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Medical students at UFPB protest against overcrowding in internship in João Pessoa
Medical students at the Federal University of Paraíba are protesting against overcrowding in their internship program due to delays in the academic calendar.
6-0: The State won all COVID-19 court cases. What were people complaining about?
During the COVID-19 pandemic, over fifty individuals filed lawsuits against state-imposed restrictions, but the state emerged victorious in all cases.
General illness in Estonia is declining, but one virus is attacking more vigorously
While respiratory virus prevalence in Estonia remains moderate, cases of the RS virus have notably increased amid a decline in influenza and COVID-19 cases.
Germany Live Blog: Mask Scandal: Proceedings Against Jens Spahn Closed
The proceedings against Jens Spahn regarding purchasing masks have been closed due to a lack of evidence for criminal activity.
Germany Live Blog: Proceedings Against Jens Spahn Closed
The legal proceedings against former health minister Jens Spahn related to face mask purchases have been terminated by the Berlin public prosecutor's office due to a lack of evidence for any offense.
Average UK office attendance ‘settling’ at highest level since before Covid
UK office attendance is reaching pre-pandemic levels, driven by mandates from major investment banks, although some companies still allow remote work.
Scoundrels, Sheriffs, and COVID in Slovácko. The Film 'Poberta' is an Emotional Study of Morality
The Czech film 'Poberta' offers a humanistic take on the societal impacts of the COVID pandemic amid chaotic government measures.
Do you live longer if you get a dog?
Research indicates that dog owners tend to have a lower risk of heart disease and a longer life expectancy compared to non-dog owners.
An unusual episode of Putin captured on video – Quickly removed
A video of Vladimir Putin coughing before his Women's Day speech was accidentally leaked by the Kremlin and quickly removed, according to independent reports.
'The world could end and I hadn't known it': this is how a photographer and his girlfriend finance their journey in a camper from Bogotá to the city at the end of the world
A Colombian couple shares their experience of traveling in a camper from Bogotá, reflecting on life and loss amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
Six years on from Covid pandemic - those who died and frontline workers remembered
This year's service commemorates victims of the Covid pandemic and honors frontline workers, coinciding with the UK Covid-19 Inquiry's recent final public hearings.
Geopolitical Risks: The Price of Uncertainty
Geopolitical uncertainties are significantly impacting businesses by increasing costs and complicating supply chain management, as demonstrated by the experiences of a Frankfurt-based company.
Two final special flights from Estonia leave from the Middle East on Sunday
Two final special flights organized by the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs will depart from Dubai to repatriate Estonian citizens and their family members.
Nation will stand silent for one minute at midday on Sunday
The UK will observe a minute's silence on Sunday to honor the 248,000 lives lost to Covid-19 and to recognize the efforts of frontline workers.
The mystery revealed - This destroyed Krista Pärmäkoski
Nordic skier Krista Pärmäkoski faced a decline in performance following a COVID-19 illness, despite strong pre-season results.
Human cost of Covid laid bare - appalling failures, endless fear and horror deaths
The Covid inquiry in the UK reveals the profound human cost of the pandemic through emotional testimonies from bereaved families.
The War on Iran Shakes the South Korean Currency Against the Dollar
The South Korean won has seen significant fluctuations against the dollar, the highest since the COVID-19 pandemic, due to rising tensions in the Middle East.
Owner of supermarket that 'never closes' in Franca, SP dies
Aparecido Maldonado Ponce, the 88-year-old owner of Supermercado São Paulo in Franca, Brazil, has passed away, remembered for his commitment to keeping his store open every day.