After months of online school, limited social interactions and mask mandates COVID-19 vaccines rolled out in early 2021. By September of that year, more than 76% of the state’s population had received at least one vaccine dose. Several virus variants ...

President Donald Trump is reinstating military members who were discharged for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine, an action that could affect thousands of former service members. Trump will sign an executive order reinstating active and reserve military personnel,

The mRNA technology behind the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are groundbreaking, but their potential goes way beyond COVID-19. They have the ability to help the body fight a multitude of diseases, from enzyme deficiencies,

Rep. Brian Mast (R-FL) celebrated that service members who rejected the COVID-19 vaccine will be rewarded for standing up for their beliefs.

The president’s orders involved various matters that would have significant consequences in the armed services.

A notice shared via the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website notes immigrants will no longer be asked to show evidence of having received the vaccine. Applications that do not report a COVID vaccination status will not be denied under the change, according to the notice.

About 8,000 troops were expelled from the ranks during enforcement of the vaccine mandate ... For more information, visit The Washington Times COVID-19 resource page. • Ben Wolfgang can be ...

The president announced a major AI investment project, which Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison said could be used to cure cancer.

Jan. 20, 2025, marks five years since the CDC reported the first laboratory-confirmed case of COVID-19 on American soil.

Within days of the arrival of the Trump administration, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced an immediate change.

Research on the effects of COVID-19 found it linked to heart attack, heart failure, brain fog, diabetes, and gastrointestinal issues.

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faced skeptical senators Thursday in the second day of his confirmation hearing to lead the department of Health and Human Services, Sen. Bill Cassidy confronted Kennedy about vaccines.