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30 Jul, 6 tweets, 3 min read
Happening now: Two Post science reporters are answering your questions about the highly contagious coronavirus variant. washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07…
Q: Should vaccinated people begin getting tested? washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07… Answer from Ben Guarino: Th...
Q: Can a fully vaccinated person spread the delta variant asymptomatically, or only when showing symptoms? Could I spread to my unvaccinated under-12 kids — or others — without knowing it? washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07… Answer from Joel Achenbach:...
Q: Can the delta variant spread between vaccinated individuals? washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07… Answer from Joel Achenbach:...
Q: Do I have to wash my groceries again? washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07… Answer from Ben Guarino: Pe...
Have more questions about the delta variant or CDC guidelines?

Sign up for our Coronavirus Updates newsletter to get the most important developments sent straight to your inbox. washingtonpost.com/newsletters/co…

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The Washington Post Profile picture
30 Jul
Noah Lyles is a favorite at #Tokyo2020, having posted the year’s fastest 200-meter time at the U.S. Olympic track and field trials.

But to understand his Olympic journey, we have to go all the way back to the starting line. washingtonpost.com/sports/interac…
Lyles is a connoisseur of anime and manga, Japan’s popular forms of storytelling.
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​​For the comic book “Chasing Gold,” Washington Post reporters interviewed Lyles and the people around him. wapo.st/3ldKdyY Image
Noah Lyles was born in Gainesville, Fla., to track star parents: His mother was an All-American and his father medaled at the world championships. wapo.st/3ldKdyY ImageImage
Read 6 tweets
The Washington Post Profile picture
29 Jul
Delta variant infections are probably more severe, CDC document says, citing data showing vaccinated people can spread coronavirus washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07…
Scientists were so alarmed by the new research cited in the internal document, obtained by The Post, that the agency significantly changed mask guidance for vaccinated people even before making the new data public. washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07…
The document, an internal slide presentation, captures the struggle of the CDC to persuade the public to embrace vaccination and prevention measures as cases surge across the U.S. and new research suggests vaccinated people can spread the virus. wapo.st/3rJMWS4 Vaccinated people can spread delta variant, CDC finds. It's
Read 7 tweets
The Washington Post Profile picture
29 Jul
The journey to earn an Olympic gold medal is rarely achieved without challenges. But for some elite athletes, the lessons learned stretch far beyond the podium.

Four gold medalists talk about how the Olympics prepared them for life’s hardest fights: washingtonpost.com/sports/2021/07…
Billy Mills says the racism he experienced in college, along with the grief of losing his parents, sent him into a deep depression.

Running and the pursuit of his Olympic goals helped to get him through his loneliness. He won gold at the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games.
Growing up with severe asthma and a number of allergies, Amy Van Dyken-Rouen had to shop around to find the sport that was right for her.
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​​Swimming did not come easy. Her persistence not only got her across the pool but eventually made her an Olympic champion.
Read 7 tweets
The Washington Post Profile picture
29 Jul
The U.S. economy was officially back and fully recovered from the pandemic as of June, although a recent surge in covid cases could threaten new uncertainty ahead.

washingtonpost.com/business/2021/…
The economy grew at an annual rate of 6.5 percent in the quarter ending in June, below expectations, as coronavirus vaccinations and unleashed consumer spending added momentum to the recovery. wapo.st/3BTwEup U.S. economy makes full recovery from pandemic. But optimism
For the first time, economic output eclipsed its pre-pandemic high, after adjusting for inflation. But that doesn’t mean the economy is back to the level it would have been at, had the pandemic not happened, because there is roughly a year of continued economic growth missing.
Read 4 tweets
The Washington Post Profile picture
28 Jul
Federal prison officials allowed convicted sex abuser Larry Nassar to spend thousands on himself while paying little to victims washingtonpost.com/national-secur…
Bureau of Prisons officials have only required Nassar to pay about $100 a year, according to court papers, or about $300 since he entered the federal prison system in late 2017 after pleading guilty to receiving and possessing child pornography.

washingtonpost.com/national-secur…
The Post reported last month that the bureau allows inmates to keep unlimited amounts of money in their accounts and effectively shields much of that money from collection by various entities. washingtonpost.com/national-secur…
Read 4 tweets
The Washington Post Profile picture
28 Jul
Deadly heat waves have swept the globe and will continue to because of climate change.

The trends are prompting doomsday questions: Will parts of the world soon become too hot to live in? How will we survive? washingtonpost.com/world/interact…
When it comes to heat, the human body is remarkably resilient — it’s the humidity that makes it harder to cool down.

And humidity, driven in part by climate change, is increasing. wapo.st/3f82hGG
A measurement of the combination of heat and humidity is called a “wet-bulb temperature,” a metric scientists are using to figure out which regions of the world may become too dangerous for humans.
washingtonpost.com/weather/2021/0…
Read 8 tweets

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