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13 Apr

Breaking News: The U.S. will seek to pause Johnson & Johnson’s coronavirus vaccine after six women developed rare blood clots, officials briefed on the decision said.
nyti.ms/3a774pD

All six recipients who developed clots were women between the ages of 18 and 48. One woman died and a second woman has been hospitalized in critical condition, officials said.

Nearly seven million people in the U.S. have received Johnson & Johnson shots.
nytimes.com/2021/04/13/us/…

Scientist from the FDA and CDC will jointly examine possible links between the vaccine and the rare clotting disorder and determine whether the FDA should continue to authorize use of the shot for all adults.
nytimes.com/2021/04/13/us/…

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The New York Times

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13 Apr

The smell of damp earth filled the air as the hunter moved, clutching a homemade rifle, with only a headlamp to illuminate his prey. But he was confident. A member of the Bunun, an Indigenous group in Taiwan, he has hunted on this land for over 60 years. nyti.ms/2QnNnCA

For thousands of years, Indigenous people in Taiwan hunted without interference.

But around 400 years ago, colonial settlers began arriving from mainland China, Europe and later imperial Japan, leading to frequent violent clashes. nyti.ms/3a8Xr9J

Ultimately, the Indigenous people of Taiwan were forced to curtail their hunting traditions, assimilate their cultures and languages, and forgo their land rights.

In response to economic and social marginalization, an Indigenous rights movement has emerged in recent decades.

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The New York Times

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12 Apr

A parody of BTS on Chilean TV mocked the South Korean supergroup, associated its members with North Korea’s dictator and made fun of the Korean language.

A clear message from ARMY, BTS’s fan base, followed: Racist, anti-Asian rhetoric won't be tolerated. nyti.ms/3dc3MmA

On the show “Mi Barrio,” which aired on Saturday in Chile, comedians dressed up as BTS and introduced themselves by referring to Kim Jong-un.

Asked to say something in Korean, one spoke in accented gibberish. nyti.ms/3g2KQIV

At a time of increased anti-Asian racism and violence around the world, outrage about the “Mi Barrio” episode quickly spread.

Some BTS fans linked the jokes to incidents of racism and xenophobia that have flared since the coronavirus surfaced in China.

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The New York Times

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11 Apr

At #TheMasters, come for the golf, stay for the famously cheap — and delicious — sandwiches. nyti.ms/324Ozxt

Or, stay at home and make your own versions of these crowd favorites 🥪

Embrace this cheesy, delicious Southern classic: nyti.ms/322k3UW

Jazz up your standard egg salad sandwich with parsley, capers, shallots and bacon. nyti.ms/2Qa4KH7

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The New York Times

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10 Apr

In the U.S., a country with one of the worst outbreaks in the world, nine in 100 people are known to have had the coronavirus.

In prisons, the rate is 34 in 100, more than three times as high. nyti.ms/3uDJOar

Since last March, New York Times reporters have tracked every known coronavirus case in every correctional setting in the U.S., including state and federal prisons, immigrant detention centers, juvenile detention facilities, and county and regional jails. nyti.ms/3uDJOar

The virus has killed prisoners at higher rates than the general population. At least 2,700 have died in custody, where access to quality health care is poor. nyti.ms/3uDJOar

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The New York Times

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9 Apr

Europe has once again swelled with new coronavirus cases, driving a worrisome global surge.

But this time, the rise in new cases is being propelled by a variant first seen in Britain, which swept that nation in December. nyti.ms/3sZlBuN

As the variant surged in Britain, it was seeding outbreaks across the continent, many of them unnoticed behind an overall drop in cases. Those variant-heavy outbreaks have since ballooned, becoming dominant in more than a dozen European countries. nyti.ms/3sZlBuN

The variant, known as B.1.1.7, is now spreading in at least 114 countries.

Its devastating effects are most prevalent in Europe, where thousands are dying each day and economies are again being hit by new restrictions on daily life. nyti.ms/3sZlBuN

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