Nearly 1.5 million people in Massachusetts are now fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and almost 3 million vaccine doses have been administered here, but a potentially more contagious mutant form of the virus first identified in Brazil is now spreading through the state.
With the rate of coronavirus infections in Massachusetts steadily marching upward, it is time for all Bay Staters – including our political leaders – to reevaluate our approach to stopping the pandemic.
Massachusetts residents will now have to wear masks when going out in public, including workers at essential businesses.
What may be more feasible is a plan for intermittent restrictions and enhanced monitoring to control the disease.
Despite its position on the leading edge of medical research, Massachusetts is probably no better prepared to deal with a mass epidemic than many other places around the country.
As the number of COVID-19 cases tick upwards in Massachusetts, it is imperative that the real estate and banking communities keep their responses measured.
America is on edge as COVID-19 infections pop up in more and more places.
With the coronavirus spreading world-wide, President Donald Trump is laser-focused on the biggest threat it poses.
Public health officials in Massachusetts said Wednesday that they have been monitoring more than 600 people under self-quarantine in the state looking for possible symptoms of the COVID-19 coronavirus.
A new, multimillion-dollar initiative from three major city hospitals that sees affordable housing and eviction as public health issues has the potential to radically change Massachusetts’ housing conversation for the better. The commercial housing industry should get involved to make sure it has a seat at the table.
