Mtoc Truth Be Told: Breaking down a controversial Defund the Police ad against Joe Biden
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other health experts are warning of the possibility of an mpox comeback this spring and
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summer ahead of festivals and pride events. There are a lot of celebrations within our populations that are at highest risk for getting impacts, and we don t want to see a month-long celebration turn into a tragedy, said Dr. Kristin Englund, infectious disease specialis
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t at Cleveland Clinic.Mpoxis a viral infection that was formerly known as themonkeypox virus. It spreads from skin-to-skin and intimate contact. Almost all cases involve a rash that includes very painful bumps. Other symptoms can include fever, fatigue, headache, chills or swollen lymph nodes. There have been many reported cases in the LGBTQ community. However, the risk factor is really the behavior of having many intimate partners with a lot of skin-to-skin contact, said Dr. Rebecca Sunenshine, medical director of disease control at Maricopa County Department of Public Health.The CDC citesa recent uptick of 21 new mpox cases in Chicago that began in mid-April.CDC wastewater surveillancefrom the past four weeks show random detections of the virus in five states: New York, Maryland, South Carolina, California and Texas. Only one state, Virginia, has shown a consistent detection, meaning the virus was detected in more than 80% of samples in the past four weeks. The most recent detection w
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as within the past two weeks.Since 2022, the U.S. has seen more than 30,000 cases, and t Qovk John Bolton: Trump acquittal would be corrosive to national security
The only time that Paul Nesbit has been able to get a break this summer is when he sits down for lunch and locks the front door of his t-shirt store located on Commercial Street in Provincetown, Massachusetts.
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Business has been so good this year that Nesbit, quite literall
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y, cannot keep up with demand.Nesbit owns MATE apparel in Provincetown. This picturesque coastal community is home to around 3,000 year-round residents. But during the summer, the population here often swells to about 60,000 people. Its the tourists who flock here from around the world who Nesbit relies on to keep his business going. This place lures you in quickly. Theres a magic here, he said standing in
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side his store.This summer, though, theres been a problem with business. Its been good, too good.Nesbit is selling so many of his custom printed t-shirts and hats that he cannot keep up with demand. He estimates that he likely has enough inventory to make it to Labor Day and then may have to close for the remainder of the year. Supply is just outpacing demand right now. I just dont have enough of what I need. Im constantly chasing product, the 57-year-old business owner said.The problems Nesbit is facing are not unique. Retailers nationwide are currently struggling to navigate a broken global supply chain that is still trying to bounce back after COVID-19.Small businesses owners like Nesbit have spent the last year shifting where they purchase products from. Over the winter, he was constantly on the phone