
'Take the vaccine, please,' a top US health official says in an appeal as measles cases rise
WASHINGTON (AP) — A leading U. S. health official on Sunday urged people to get inoculated against the measles at a time of outbreaks across several states and as the United States is at risk of losing its measles elimination status. “Take the vaccine, please,” said Dr. Mehmet Oz, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services administrator whose boss has raised suspicion about the safety and importance of vaccines. “We have a solution for our problem. ”Oz, a heart surgeon, defended...
Read MoreNational News
- 'Take the vaccine, please,' a top US health official says in an appeal as measles cases rise
- Investigation continues a week after Savannah Guthrie mother was reported missing
- 'Melania' falls steeply and 'Send Help' holds steady at No. 1 on a quiet weekend in theaters
- FBI concluded Jeffrey Epstein wasnt running a sex trafficking ring for powerful men, files show
- Paul Thomas Anderson wins at 78th Directors Guild Awards for 'One Battle After Another'
Venezuela frees several opposition members after lengthy politically motivated detentions
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuela’s government on Sunday released from prison several prominent opposition members, including one of the closest allies of Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado, after lengthy politically motivated detentions. Their releases come as the government of acting President Delcy Rodríguez faces mounting pressure to free hundreds of people whose detentions months or years ago have been linked to their political beliefs. They also follow a visit to of...
Read MorePolitics
- Venezuela frees several opposition members after lengthy politically motivated detentions
- 'Take the vaccine, please,' a top US health official says in an appeal as measles cases rise
- FBI concluded Jeffrey Epstein wasnt running a sex trafficking ring for powerful men, files show
- Meloni condemns anti-Olympics actions in Milan, calling demonstrators 'enemies of Italy'
- Voters are worried about the cost of housing. But Trump wants home prices to keep climbing
US births dropped last year, suggesting the 2024 uptick was short-lived
NEW YORK (AP) — U. S. births fell a little in 2025, according to newly posted provisional data. Slightly over 3. 6 million births have been reported through birth certificates, or about 24,000 fewer than in 2024. The decline seems to confirm predictions by some experts, who doubted a slight increase in births in 2024 marked the start of an upward trend. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated its provisional birth data late last week, filling in two months of missing data and...
Read MoreScience News
- US births dropped last year, suggesting the 2024 uptick was short-lived
- Can apes play pretend? Scientists use an imaginary tea party to find out
- Companies can now claim 'no artificial colors' if they add plant-based color to food
- Pandemic disruptions to health care worsened cancer survival, study suggests
- Musk vows to put data centers in space and run them on solar power but experts have their doubts

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