Podcasts about West Nile

Sign up for our newsletter! An explosion at a U.S. Steel coke plant outside of Pittsburgh killed two workers and sent 10 to the hospital. We'll hear a worker's first-hand account of the incident and what nearby residents in the Mon River valley are saying. The plant has a history of maintenance problems, explosions, and environmental violations. Climate change is making it harder to keep invasive plants away from recreational trails in Pennsylvania. Volunteers are working to make trail systems more climate resilient. The Environmental Protection Agency has canceled a $7 billion Biden-era program to build rooftop solar. Freshwater managers are warning that the millions of gallons of water that data centers use every day could stress public water supplies. Pennsylvania lawmakers want to ban certain firefighting foam that contains toxic PFAS. West Nile virus cases are climbing in Pennsylvania. We're independent and non-profit, and we don't get money from WESA, WPSU or any other radio station. So we must turn to you, our listeners, for support. Take action today so we can continue to keep you informed.  Donate today.  Or send us a check to: The Allegheny Front, 67 Bedford Square, Pittsburgh, 15203.  And thanks! 

Tonight on NJ Spotlight News, flight restrictions at Newark Liberty International Airport could be extended, as staffing shortages continue to plague air traffic control. Plus, families trying to visit loved ones held at the Delaney Hall ICE detention center in Newark say they face grueling wait times and unanswered questions. Also, local authorities try to manage New Jersey's mosquitoes as West Nile virus detected across most of the Garden State. And, August is Black Business Month and the state is shining a light on the impact of black entrepreneurs and black owned businesses.

The Sturgeon moon is set to shine bright this weekend, the US Air Force denies early retirement offers to longtime transgender service members, mosquitoes in Framingham test positive for West Nile virus. Stay in "The Loop" with WBZ NewsRadio.

Le zanzare producono sempre più preoccupazione per la sanità pubblica. L'aumento delle aree colpite da West Nile, il verificarsi ormai costante di casi autoctoni di dengue e chikungunya, fanno riflettere sugli effetti che i cambiamenti climatici ed il sempre maggiore movimento di uomini e merci possono avere sulla salute. Dopo aver sconfitto la malaria con la scomparsa delle zanzare anofeli dal nostro territorio pensavamo che la partita fosse chiusa. Invece è più che mai aperta. La presenza di zanzare Aedes (la zanzara tigre) rendono possibile lo stabilirsi di malattie da sempre considerate "tropicali". Ovviamente la domanda da un milione di dollari è: possono le zanzare avere un ruolo in una prossima pandemia? Le pandemie hanno da sempre accompagnato la storia dell'uomo, ma la frequenza con cui oggi si verificano non ha precedenti. Di zanzare e pandemie parleremo in questa puntata del podcast. Buon ascolto! 

Following news out of UNLV indicating growing pesticide resistance among local mosquitoes, the Health District has confirmed the season's first positive mosquito samples of West Nile virus.

The local health unit says West Nile is back in Chatham-Kent, but only in mosquitoes. There's another peaceful protest coming up in Dresden this weekend, opposing a proposed landfill expansion just outside of town. Some brand new Canadian theatre productions will be showcased in Chatham this week. Provincial divisions were on display ahead of the premiers' meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney today. A provincial pilot project that used paramedics to support seniors living in their homes is being made permanent. Canada's Privacy Commissioner is investigating a cyberattack at WestJet. Major League Baseball is calling up its first-ever female umpire this Saturday.

Quarto caso di morte accertato nel Lazio per la West Nile. Una donna di 93 anni è morta allo Spallanzani di Roma a causa del virus.

Tilman Fertitta shelves casino project on the Las Vegas Strip, Las Vegas mosquitoes test positive for West Nile virus, the best happy hour deals in the valley and more on 7@7.

Emergenza West Nile in Italia: se hai questi sintomi corri subito in ospedale!Scopri come si trasmette il virus West Nile, quali sintomi riconoscere e come prevenire le punture di zanzara. Guida aggiornata per proteggerti nei mesi estivi.#WestNile #virusWestNile #prevenzione #zanzare #estate2025 #sintomiWestNile

La rassegna stampa di oggi, giovedì 31 luglio, è a cura di Marica Fantauzzi    Repubblica: via libera dal Consiglio dei ministri alla riforma per ampliare i poteri di Roma Capitale. La palla passa al Parlamento e per FDI già è campagna elettorale;Messaggero: Lazio record di contagi e morti causa West Nile. La Regione invia risorse ai Comuni per procedere con le disinfestazioni a tappeto soprattutto in provincia di Latina.Da Gaza a Roma, ieri la carovana promossa dal movimento degli studenti palestinesi partita dalla Fao ha attraversato la città. Su Capitale.it la proposta delle opposizioni unite in Regione per chiedere lo stanziamento di 1 milione di euro di aiuti umanitari da inviare a Gaza;DinamoPress: Santa Palomba è Roma, nessun territorio è un'isola. Il paesaggio dei Castelli Romani, la foresta, la biodiversità e la resistenza dei Comitati contro la costruzione dell'inceneritore.    Sveja è un progetto di comunicazione indipendente, sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della Fondazione Charlemagne.Ringraziamo inoltre l'Associazione A Sud che ci mette a disposizione i propri spazi per le riunioni di redazione. La sigla di Sveja è di Mattia Carratello.  A domani con Christian Raimo!

In questa puntata di Start parliamo di soldi e di velocità; del virus che sta preoccupando l'Italia (soprattutto Lazio e Campania); di una svolta nella lotta alla cecità; infine, la storia di Samuele. Se vuoi dirmi le difficoltà e le sfide che, come giovane, incontri nella tua vita quotidiana o, semplicemente, dirmi la tua opinione sulle notizie che hai ascoltato oggi, puoi mandare un'email angelica.migliorisi@ilsole24ore.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

IERI abbiamo parlato di turismo e dei sindaci che si trovano a dover far fronte a quello più molesto. Ne parliamo con il sindaco di Praia a Mare, Antonino De Lorenzo. Questa è un'estate che in molti ricorderanno per una novità dirompente riguardo ai viaggi in aereo. La Commissione europea, infatti, ha acconsentito al trasporto di maggiori quantità di liquidi nei bagagli a mano. Non sempre, però, questa possibilità è percorribile. Facciamo il punto con Luigi Gabriele, presidente dell'associazione Consumerismo. Torniamo a occuparci del West Nile, il virus che nel nostro Paese è arrivato a provocare la morte di 7 persone. Ci raggiunge in diretta il prof. Matteo Bassetti, direttore della Clinica di Malattie Infettive dell'Ospedale San Martino di Genova. Parliamo di musei. Si sentono in continuazione storie surreali di persone che per errore si siedono su quelle che dovrebbero essere sculture, finiscono per rovinare capolavori... Come fare per visitare al meglio le gallerie d'arte, rispettando il quieto vivere di tutti? Lo chiediamo a Saro Trovato, sociologo e fondatore di Libreriamo, che ha pubblicato un appello per sensibilizzare sul galateo dei musei. Spazio attualità. Torna a trovarci Maurizio Molinari, editorialista di Repubblica.

Oggi parliamo dell'accordo sui dazi che è stato raggiunto, ma che potrebbe ancora cambiare, poi cerchiamo di capire cos'è questo West Nile di cui si discute in queste settimane. Torniamo poi a occuparci di carceri e infine di acqua. ... Qui il link per iscriversi al canale Whatsapp di Notizie a colazione: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va7X7C4DjiOmdBGtOL3z Per iscriverti al canale Telegram: https://t.me/notizieacolazione ... Qui gli altri podcast di Class Editori: https://milanofinanza.it/podcast Musica https://www.bensound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listeria in Livestock Equine Infectious Anemia and West Nile Virus Dairy's Impact on the State's Economy   00:01:05 – Listeria in Livestock: Beginning today's show is A.J. Tarpoff, K-State Extension beef veterinarian, and Jason Warner, K-State cow-calf Extension specialist, as they explain listeria and what is a common cause of it for livestock.   00:12:05 – Equine Infectious Anemia and West Nile Virus: Kansas animal health commissioner, Justin Smith, continues the show as he discusses equine infectious anemia and West Nile virus for horses as the diseases have recently been reported in Kansas. agriculture.ks.gov   00:23:05 – Dairy's Impact on the State's Economy: Mike Brouk, K-State dairy specialist, concludes today's show as he looks at the impact the Kansas dairy industry has on the state's economy.     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

In episode 53 of Going anti-Viral, Dr George Rutherford joins host Dr Michael Saag to provide an update on emerging infectious diseases. Dr Rutherford is a Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology, Preventive Medicine, Pediatrics and History at the University of California San Francisco and of the Center for Global Strategic Information and Public Health Practice at the UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences. Dr Rutherford discusses his experience during the early onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and shares lessons learned. Dr Saag and Dr Rutherford also discuss the success of Operation Warp Speed in accelerating the development, manufacture, and distribution of COVID-19 vaccines. They also review new emerging infections like influenza A (H5N1) and arthropod viruses like West Nile, dengue, and chikungunya. Dr Saag and Dr Rutherford review efforts by the federal government to dismantle public health programs and discuss the potential impact of these cuts on future pandemics. 0:00 – Introduction1:05 – Dr Rutherford's experience during the early onset of COVID-19 5:36 – Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic8:30 – The success of Operation Warp Speed10:14 – Review of new emerging infections: H5N1 influenza A and arthropod viruses like West Nile, dengue, and chikungunya17:40 – The impact on public health of misinformation on social media and the recent dismantling of public health programs22:12 – Steps needed to respond to future pandemics and how can public health continue to provide services in the face of budget cuts __________________________________________________Produced by IAS-USA, Going anti–Viral is a podcast for clinicians involved in research and care in HIV, its complications, and other viral infections. This podcast is intended as a technical source of information for specialists in this field, but anyone listening will enjoy learning more about the state of modern medicine around viral infections. Going anti-Viral's host is Dr Michael Saag, a physician, prominent HIV researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and volunteer IAS–USA board member. In most episodes, Dr Saag interviews an expert in infectious diseases or emerging pandemics about their area of specialty and current developments in the field. Other episodes are drawn from the IAS–USA vast catalogue of panel discussions, Dialogues, and other audio from various meetings and conferences. Email podcast@iasusa.org to send feedback, show suggestions, or questions to be answered on a later episode.Follow Going anti-Viral on: Apple Podcasts YouTubeXFacebookInstagram...

E dopo l'apertura sui dazi americani oggi il commento di Mario Ajello ci parla del Giubileo e dei nuovi papa-boys, quindi la cronaca con l'inviata Raffaella Troili e ii casi mortali del virus trasmesso dalle zanzare e con Valeria di Corrado e la vicenda del ricatto a Raoul Bova, quindi lo spettacolo con la scomparsa di enrico lucherini con il ricordo di Gloria Satta,

Ancora un decesso da virus West Nile nel Lazio. Si tratta di un uomo di 86 anni che era ricoverato da un mese all'ospedale Santa Maria Goretti di Latina.

Federico Fubini spiega quale sarà l'impatto (sull'economia italiana, ma non solo) dell'accordo raggiunto domenica 27 luglio tra Donald Trump e Ursula von der Leyen. Clarida Salvadori parla dell'allarme  per la diffusione della febbre di origine africana, che ieri ha fatto altre due vittime. Rinaldo Frignani racconta gli sviluppi penali della diffusione del messaggio vocale spedito dall'attore alla influencer Martina Ceretti.I link di corriere.it:Dazi: così Trump riuscirà a proteggere l'immenso debito Usa e il dollaro a nostre speseFebbre West Nile: che cos'è, quali sono i sintomi e le conseguenze. Come è possibile proteggersi e le forme di prevenzioneRaoul Bova, ecco i messaggi del ricatto di Monzino: «Ho i vocali tra te e Martina, altro che Don Matteo. Ora fammi un regalo»

Oggi si è registrata un'altra vittima del virus West Nile: nel Lazio un uomo di 77 anni è morto a causa della puntura di una zanzara infetta. È la seconda vittima nella Regione.

State Sen. Nicole Mitchell has resigned, 10 days before she'd initially announced, following her conviction for breaking into her stepmother's home. Mitchell, a DFLer who represents Woodbury, initially said after her conviction last week that she would step down Aug. 4. The Minneapolis police officer who shot and killed Amir Locke during a no-knock raid in 2022 will no longer lead use of force training for the department.In record numbers, mosquitoes are testing positive for West Nile virus in all seven counties of the Twin Cities metro.This is an MPR News Evening update, hosted by Gracie Stockton. Theme music is by Gary Meister.  Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS. 

Long Beach rep Robert Garcia is demanding more transparency on the Epstein files. The first West Nile mosquitos of the season have been found. Duke's Malibu will be freshly renovated this year's landslides. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comVisit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support the show: https://laist.com

On today's newscast: A new report finds that affordable housing in Colorado remains out of reach for many lower-wage workers, especially in the Roaring Fork Valley; state health officials urge caution after confirming the first human cases of West Nile virus this season; and the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students will spend the rest of his life in prison. Tune in for these stories and more.

Sono 32 in totale i casi di West Nile registrati in Italia da inizio anno a oggi. Così l'aggiornamento dell'Istituto Superiore di Sanità.

An immigrant-rights group says it has the data to prove that the federal crackdown in SoCal is based on race. Plus, 37 counts of attempted murder for the man accused of plowing into a nightclub crowd. West Nile virus has been confirmed in Orange County. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comVisit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support the show: https://laist.com

Nella puntata odierna parliamo dei nuovi corsi di laurea attivati per il prossimo anno accademico, dei casi di infezione in Italia dovuti al virus denominato West Nile e del video fake rilanciato da Donald Trump in cui si vede l'ex presidente americano Barak Obama arrestato nello studio Ovale della Casa Bianca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Inchiesta sull’urbanistica a Milano: il Pd appoggia Sala ma con l’invito a dare "segnali di cambiamento”. Oggi il sindaco in Consiglio Comunale per ribadire la propria estraneità ai fatti e proseguire il mandato. Attese invece le dimissioni dell’assessore Tancredi. Sentiamo Sara Monaci de Il Sole 24 Ore. West Nile, una donna morta in provincia di Roma. Facciamo chiarezza con Andrea Crisanti, microbiologo, docente all’Imperial College di Londra, senatore Pd, autore di “Reazione genetica a catena. Capovolgere le regole dell'evoluzione” (Il Mulino).

E dopo il tema nuovo virus, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello riguarda la politica e gli accordi difficili per le prossime regionali, l'analisi di Francesco Bechis dettaglia il piano per l'emergenza carceri, mentre con Anna Guaita ci trasferiamo in America dove la guerra sui dazi ha attivato un fronte ottimista, quindi con le inviate Claudia Guasco e Federica Pozzi ci spostiamo a Milano dove l'inchiesta sta mettendo in difficoltà il sindaco Sala, chiudiamo con lo spettacolo e le curiosità di Umbria Jazz raccontate da Fabio Nucci

CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins to discuss the rise in West Nile virus cases, with nearly 50 infections reported in at least 15 states about half classified as severe. CBS is ending "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," the No. 1 network show in late night. The final episode will air in May 2026. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers reports on the announcement. Katherine Legge joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her 20-year career in racing and what it means to be the only woman competing at NASCAR's highest levels. One of the custom stunt bikes used in the 1985 cult classic "Pee-wee's Big Adventure" has a new owner after being sold at auction for $125,000. The buyers, longtime fans of the film, say they plan to preserve the prop and make it available for public display, offering other fans a chance to relive the character's famous quest to the Alamo. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AlabamaSen. Britt weighs in on Jeffrey Epstein case, wants docs sent to CongressSen. Tuberville wants more of the same re: ICE raids and illegals arrestedGovernor Ivey believes facts will prevail in Jabari Peoples case in HomewoodA third case of West Nile virus confirmed in Mobile CountyFort Rucker is back, official renaming at Army base completedNationalPresident Trump diagnosed with chronic vein insufficiency due to his ageTrump to file lawsuit against WSJ for Article on Jeffrey Epstein and B-day cardCriminal referral made to DOJ by FL Congresswoman re: Jerome PowellCMS report shows 2.8M dual enrollments in Medicare AND MedicaidHHS Sec say food industry making big changes on food dyes/ingredientsPart 3 of interview with Douglass Mackey, the fully exonerated "meme guy"

On this week's Kankakee Podcast News, host Drew Raisor dives into Bradley's $6.5 million plan to redevelop Northfield Square Mall, the first confirmed case of West Nile virus in Kankakee County, and major storm damage at 315 Sports Park. We also cover two suspected arsons under investigation, the uncertain future of the JUMP! youth mentoring program after losing federal funding, and your weekend rundown of local music, events, and sports. Brought to you by Stefari Coffeehouse and the Alkebulan History Center.Send us a textSupport the show

President Trump announced 30 percent tariffs against the E.U. and Mexico, the death toll from the July 4th flooding in Central Texas is now at least 121, and Boston Health Officials say West Nile virus has been discovered in mosquitos in the city. 

* LSU has been on a roll on the recruiting trail. We'll get an update on the Tigers from WWL.com columnist Jeff Palermo. * Officials in St. Tammany say the parish is at an elevated risk for West Nile virus.

Officials in St. Tammany say the parish is at an elevated risk for West Nile virus. We find out why from Kevin Caillouet, Executive Director of St. Tammany Parish Mosquito Abatement

Cleveland toddler seriously injured in a hit and run; First human case of West Nile virus in the state detected in northwest Ohio; Lt. Governor Tressel introduced an in-school initiative to make Ohio kids healthier; boy rescued after climbing into a claw machine near Cincinnati.

On "The Lead" - Gov. Walz sure sounds like he's running for reelection. And should we be concerned about West Nile in MN? Then on "Page 2" - how did this LRT mess in St. Paul get scheduled?

In the 25 years since its emergence in the US, West Nile virus has become the leading cause of domestic mosquito-borne disease. It causes more than 1200 neuroinvasive disease cases and 120 deaths annually in the US. Coauthor Carolyn Gould, MD, of the CDC joins JAMA Senior Editor Karen Lasser, MD, to discuss the review on this topic published in JAMA. Related Content: West Nile Virus What Is West Nile Virus Infection?

Full Show |West Nile | Meat | Tabloid Trash | Lightning Strikes full 2006 Wed, 25 Jun 2025 15:50:18 +0000 2zqoQeTNm6r2qIAK9LqJ8XNQVMAOdbBt society & culture BJ & Jamie society & culture Full Show |West Nile | Meat | Tabloid Trash | Lightning Strikes Irreverent, funny, and real-life radio, BJ & Jamie kick off the day with topical, trending stories and relationship topics that often cross the line of dysfunctional and unbelievable, yet they’re always hilarious. Hear BJ & Jamie weekday mornings from 5:30-10a on Alice 105.9 | KALC-FM! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodca

West Nile In Larimer County full 294 Wed, 25 Jun 2025 15:54:20 +0000 ncRmog4q9LH3SXh17jr0jMrlYf6G1noS society & culture BJ & Jamie society & culture West Nile In Larimer County Irreverent, funny, and real-life radio, BJ & Jamie kick off the day with topical, trending stories and relationship topics that often cross the line of dysfunctional and unbelievable, yet they’re always hilarious. Hear BJ & Jamie weekday mornings from 5:30-10a on Alice 105.9 | KALC-FM! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frs

Samantha Rux from OSF Healthcare joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to discuss mosquitoes and West Nile Virus. Health officials in Illinois are urging caution as mosquito testing reveals positive results for West Nile Virus in 18 counties, including Henry, Stark, and Bureau. Although no human cases have been reported so far, the risk remains high, particularly for older adults and those with compromised immune systems. The West Nile virus is mainly transmitted by mosquito bites, and past outbreaks in Illinois have been severe. Residents are encouraged to use EPA-approved insect repellent, wear protective clothing outdoors, and regularly remove standing water to prevent mosquito breeding. Early symptoms include high fever and severe headache; seek medical care if these occur. The West Nile virus, primarily transmitted through mosquito bites, is a growing health concern during the warmer months. While most people experience no symptoms or only mild, flu-like illness, severe cases can lead to dangerous conditions such as encephalitis or meningitis, especially in older adults or those with weakened immune systems. There is no vaccine or specific treatment available. The best defense is prevention: use EPA-approved insect repellents, wear long sleeves and pants outdoors, and eliminate standing water where mosquitoes breed. Awareness of symptoms like high fever, severe headache, or confusion is crucial—seek medical attention if these develop. Illinois has faced significant challenges with West Nile virus since it was first detected in dead crows in the Chicago area in September 2001. By 2002, the state reported the highest number of human cases and fatalities in the United States, with 884 cases and 64 deaths. The Illinois Department of Public Health uses a comprehensive surveillance system to track infected birds, mosquitoes, horses, and humans. West Nile virus is primarily spread through the bite of infected mosquitoes, with people over 60 most at risk for severe illness. Authorities urge residents to eliminate standing water and use protective measures to reduce risk.

In his weekly clinical update, Dr. Griffin and Vincent Racaniello discuss in shock how RFK is breaking his promise of not altering vaccine policies by appointing new members of the ACIP, next ACIP meeting on guidelines for the COVID and RSV vaccines, circulation of “human insect viruses” including West Nile virus, and an outbreak of mpox on a cruise ship, and the ongoing measles outbreak before Dr. Griffin reviews recent statistics on RSV, influenza and SARS-CoV-2 infections the Wasterwater Scan dashboard, how to reduce the use of antibiotics for RSV and influenza infections in children, approval of the moderna RSV mRNA vaccine, whether or not the NB.1.8.1 should be included in the fall 2025 vaccines, immunization recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines, where to find PEMGARDA, provides information for Columbia University Irving Medical Center's long COVID treatment center, where to go for answers to your long COVID questions, contacting your federal government representative to stop the assault on science and biomedical research, and a shout out for the special episode of TWiV with David Tuller on long COVID and ME/CFS. Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode RFK Jr. is sabotaging the vaccine program. Here's how to stop him (Washington Post) Innovaciones Alumbra (Alumbra Innovaciones) John T Walton (Wikiepedia) Walmart (Wikipedia) Sam Walton (Wikipedia) Condé Nast (Wikipedia) Christy Walton (Wikipedia) Vaccine Integrity Project ( CIDRAP) CIDRAP launches Vaccine Integrity Project (Twin Cities: University of Minnesota) Next ACIP meeting (CDC: ACIP) June meeting: MEETING OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON IMMUNIZATION PRACTICES (ACIP)(CDC: ACIP agenda) West Nile Virus and Other Nationally Notifiable Arboviral Diseases — United States, 2023 (CDC: MMWR) Clade II Mpox Infections Among Cruise Ship Passengers and Crew Members — United States, 2024 (CDC: MMWR) H5 bird flu: current situation (CDC: Avian Influenza) Wastewater for measles (WasterWater Scan) Measles cases and outbreaks (CDC Rubeola) Weekly measles and rubella monitoring (Government of Canada) Measles (WHO) Get the FACTS about measles (NY State Department of Health) Measles (CDC Measles (Rubeola)) Measles vaccine (CDC Measles (Rubeola)) Presumptive evidence of measles immunity (CDC) Contraindications and precautions to measles vaccination (CDC) Measles (CDC Measles (Rubeola) Measles vaccine recommendations from NYP (jpg) Adverse events associated with childhood vaccines: evidence bearing on causality (NLM) Measles Vaccination: Know the Facts (ISDA: Infectious Diseases Society of America) Deaths following vaccination: what does the evidence show (Vaccine) Influenza: Waste water scan for 11 pathogens (WastewaterSCan) US respiratory virus activity (CDC Respiratory Illnesses) Weekly surveillance report: clift notes (CDC FluView) Respiratory virus activity levels (CDC Respiratory Illnesses) Weekly surveillance report: clift notes (CDC FluView) Pediatric antibiotic use associated with respiratory syncytial virus and influenza in the United States, 2008-2018 (JID) FDA-CDC-DOD: 2025-2046 influenza vaccine composition (FDA) RSV: Waste water scan for 11 pathogens (WastewaterSCan) US respiratory virus activity (CDC Respiratory Illnesses) RSV-Network (CDC Respiratory Syncytial virus Infection) Novel Drug Approvals for 2025 (FDA) Effectiveness and impact of nirsevimab in Chile during the first season of a national immunisation strategy against RSV (NIRSE-CL) (LANCET: Infectious Diseases) Safety, Tolerability, and Immunogenicity ofmRNA-1345 in Adults at Increased Risk for RSV Disease Aged 18 to 59 Years (CID) Moderna Receives U.S. FDA Approval for RSV Vaccine, mRESVIA, in Adults Aged 18–59 at Increased Risk for RSV Disease (moderna) Waste water scan for 11 pathogens (WastewaterSCan) COVID-19 deaths (CDC) COVID-19 national and regional trends (CDC) Spatiotemporal Association of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Cases and Deaths With Exposure to Wildfire Particulate Matter in 2020 (OFID) COVID-19 variant tracker (CDC) SARS-CoV-2 genomes galore (Nextstrain) Next ACIP meeting (CDC: ACIP) Antigenic and Virological Characteristics of SARS-CoV-2 Variant BA.3.2, XFG, and NB.1.8.1 (biRxiV) Where to get pemgarda (Pemgarda) EUA for the pre-exposure prophylaxis of COVID-19 (INVIYD) Infusion center (Prime Fusions) CDC Quarantine guidelines (CDC) NIH COVID-19 treatment guidelines (NIH) Implementation of an online drug-drug interaction screener for the STRIVE ensitrelvir trial for COVID-19 (OFID) Drug interaction checker (University of Liverpool) Infectious Disease Society guidelines for treatment and management (ID Society) Molnupiravir safety and efficacy (JMV) Convalescent plasma recommendation for immunocompromised (ID Society) What to do when sick with a respiratory virus (CDC) Managing healthcare staffing shortages (CDC) Steroids,dexamethasone at the right time (OFID) Anticoagulation guidelines (hematology.org) Daniel Griffin's evidence based medical practices for long COVID (OFID) Long COVID hotline (Columbia : Columbia University Irving Medical Center) The answers: Long COVID Long COVID and ME/CFS with David Tuller (microbeTV) Reaching out to US house representative Letters read on TWiV 1228 Dr. Griffin's COVID treatment summary (pdf) Timestamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your questions for Dr. Griffin to daniel@microbe.tv Content in this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

The disease, transmitted to humans by mosquitoes, can cause fatal neurological damage in some cases. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

*USDA has a multi-point plan to combat screwworms.  *Texas Ag Commissioner Sid Miller supports the USDA plan.*USDA'a plan is getting a positive reaction from the Texas livestock industry.*Farmers in Victoria County have had a good year so far, but that may have changed.*Wheat harvest is underway in Kansas.*Consumers love beef.  *Scattered rainfall continues in Central Texas.  *West Nile virus is still infecting horses.  

Dr. Sally DeNotta, a clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, describes West Nile virus in horses, explaining how the disease spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination remains the most effective prevention tool. She also highlights how climate, mosquito control, and One Health surveillance efforts influence risk—and why even experienced horse owners must stay vigilant year after year.Short summary: Horses still face the threat of West Nile virus. Dr. Sally DeNotta shares how it spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination and mosquito control matter every year.GUESTS AND LINKS – EPISODE 20:Host: Stephanie L. Church, editorial director at The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care/TheHorse.com | @stephlchurch on InstagramLinks: West Nile Virus in U.S. Horses (interactive feature)Links: Core Vaccination: Protecting Horses From 5 Deadly DiseasesLinks: Older Horses and Stallions at Increased WNV RiskLinks: Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC)Links: Disease Alerts on TheHorse.comLinks: Register for free newsletters from TheHorse.comGuest: Sally De Notta, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, in Gainesville. | Facebook | X | InstagramPlease visit our sponsor, who makes this podcast possible: Zoetis Equine | @zoetisequine on Instagram and FacebookConnect With the Host: Stephanie Church, schurch@thehorse.com

Dr. Sally DeNotta, a clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, describes West Nile virus in horses, explaining how the disease spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination remains the most effective prevention tool. She also highlights how climate, mosquito control, and One Health surveillance efforts influence risk—and why even experienced horse owners must stay vigilant year after year.Short summary: Horses still face the threat of West Nile virus. Dr. Sally DeNotta shares how it spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination and mosquito control matter every year.GUESTS AND LINKS – EPISODE 20:Host: Stephanie L. Church, editorial director at The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care/TheHorse.com | @stephlchurch on InstagramLinks: West Nile Virus in U.S. Horses (interactive feature)Links: Core Vaccination: Protecting Horses From 5 Deadly DiseasesLinks: Older Horses and Stallions at Increased WNV RiskLinks: Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC)Links: Disease Alerts on TheHorse.comLinks: Register for free newsletters from TheHorse.comGuest: Sally De Notta, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, in Gainesville. | Facebook | X | InstagramPlease visit our sponsor, who makes this podcast possible: Zoetis Equine | @zoetisequine on Instagram and FacebookConnect With the Host: Stephanie Church, schurch@thehorse.com

West Nile has been detected in mosquitoes in New Orleans. We explain what you need to know with Dr. Fred Lopez from LSU Health New Orleans.

* Are pharmacy benefit managers driving up healthcare costs for everyone? * Is the future of horse racing at the Fair Grounds in jeopardy? * We got some better than expected inflation news * What have we seen from the Saints at minicamp so far? * How the head of Manning Family Children's keeps giving back * Is there a legit battle at kicker for the Saints? *West Nile virus was found in mosquitoes in New Orleans. Here's what to know

On this airing of The Great Outdoors, Charlie Potter shares his thoughts on being fair to those who are nominated for public service, after USDA and Forest Service are targeted. Plus, he talks about the West Nile virus and ongoing research to stop its spread.

Unusual Deaths The history of unusual deaths is a fascinating, if sometimes macabre, collection of bizarre and unexpected demises that span centuries and cultures. These stories often highlight the unpredictable nature of life, the oddities of human behavior, and sometimes, the limits of scientific understanding. While many accounts are well-documented, others exist as legend or have been subject to modern re-evaluation.Deaths by Unforeseen Accidents and Objects:Aeschylus (c. 525/524 – c. 456/455 BC): The ancient Greek playwright is famously (and possibly apocryphally) said to have died when an eagle dropped a tortoise on his bald head, mistaking it for a rock to break the tortoise's shell. Ironically, he was said to have gone outside to avoid a prophecy about a falling object.Hans Staininger (16th Century): The burgomaster of Braunau am Inn, Austria, was known for his extraordinarily long beard (reportedly 4.5 feet or 1.4 meters). He died when he tripped over his own beard during a fire evacuation, breaking his neck. His beard is reportedly still preserved in a local museum.James Betts (1667): An English suitor who, while hidden in a wardrobe by his lover to avoid her father, became trapped and suffocated to death.Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden (1710–1771): This monarch is reported to have died from overeating. On February 12, 1771, after consuming a massive meal of lobster, caviar, sauerkraut, kippers, and 14 servings of his favorite dessert (semla, a sweet bun), he succumbed to digestive problems.Tycho Brahe (1546–1601): The eccentric Danish astronomer reportedly died from a burst bladder after refusing to leave a banquet to relieve himself, considering it impolite. Modern analysis of his remains in 2010 found no evidence of poison, supporting this theory.Clement Vallandigham (1871): A lawyer and politician who accidentally shot himself in court while demonstrating how a victim in a murder case might have shot himself. He was attempting to prove that the victim could have self-inflicted the fatal wound.Franz Reichelt (1912): Known as the "Flying Tailor," Reichelt was an Austrian-born French tailor who died testing his self-designed parachute from the Eiffel Tower. His invention failed, and he fell to his death.Roger Wallace (2002): A 60-year-old man who was flying his 5-foot wingspan remote-control plane when he lost sight of it in the sun. The plane struck him in the chest, killing him.Jose Luis Ochoa (2011): A man in California died after a cockerel (rooster) participating in an illegal cock-fighting match stabbed him in the leg with a knife that had been strapped to it for fighting.Brittanie Cecil (2002): A 13-year-old girl who died from injuries at an NHL game after being struck in the temple by a deflected hockey puck. She was the first and only fan fatality in the league's history.Chandler Hugh Jackson (2005): A 12-year-old boy who died after falling on his 9-iron golf club, which broke and pierced his aorta through his chest.Steve Irwin (2006): The "Crocodile Hunter" and Australian wildlife expert, died after a stingray's barb pierced his chest while he was filming in shallow water off the Great Barrier Reef.Deaths with Mysterious or Disputed Circumstances:Alexander the Great (356–323 BC): Died at the age of 32 after a two-week illness. Theories range from malaria, typhoid fever, or West Nile encephalitis, to even Guillain-Barré syndrome, which could have left him paralyzed and appearing dead before he truly was. His body reportedly showed no signs of decay for six days after his "death." and there's moreGrigori Rasputin (1869–1916):.Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849): The Somerton Man (1948):Elisa Lam (2013): The Dyatlov Pass Incident (1959):#UnusualDeaths, #StrangeDeaths, #BizarreDeaths ,#HistoricalMysteries ,#FatalFollies ,#DeathByDesign, #UnexplainedDeaths ,#MacabreHistory ,#OddDemises, #TrueCrimeStrangeCases, #WhenDeathGetsWeird, #HistoryFacts #CreepyButTrue,

How To Kick the Snooze Button Habit:Waking up several times interrupts and fragments sleep, which means you'll cycle back and forth between light, non restorative sleep and being awake, which isn't restful.It can leave you feeling tired and groggy when you finally get out of bed.It reinforces bad sleep habitsOn top of not feeling rested, alert and at your best, the sleep expert points out that consistently not getting enough sleep can raise the risk of weight gain, cardiovascular disorders, metabolic disorders and even dementia.Fortunately, you can break the sleep-snooze cycle by:Making sure you're getting enough sleep to feel truly rested, which is between seven and eight hours a night for most folks.Sticking to a consistent sleep schedule, which Auckley notes is easier if you time to rise to when your internal body clock starts to wake you up.In the morning, try to resist hitting snooze and get up as soon as your alarm goes off.Getting morning light exposure as soon as possible when you wake up, which helps keep your internal clock in sync and improves alertness.Have a positive morning ritual to look forward to, whether it's enjoying freshly made coffee on your porch or catching up on sports scores.Things You Are Still Wasting Your Money On:ATM FeesIn 2025, paying ATM fees is almost a fool's errand. With so many online banks offering free ATM withdrawals and brick-and-mortar banks offering a large network of free ATMs or ATM fee reimbursement, paying several dollars a month is seemingly avoidable. Simply put, there's no reason to waste money on fees just to access your own cash so even if it takes planning ahead, make sure you omit this expense.Bottled WaterShockingly, people continue to spend money on bottled water, even given both the financial and environmental downfalls. If you don't trust your tap water, even the cost of installing a filter or having one in your fridge can make it worth your money in the long run. Stop paying for something you can essentially get for free and invest in a quality reusable water bottle for when you're on the go.Brand-Name MedicationsUnless you're specifically advised by your doctor, opting for brand-name medications over their generic counterparts is a pointless expenditure. Generic drugs have the same active ingredients and undergo the same quality control as their branded counterparts. Switching to generics can save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars annually without compromising on health.Cable TV SubscriptionsThe world has moved on from traditional cable television, but many are still holding onto it — along with its hefty bill. Streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ offer customizable viewing options for a fraction of the price and even bundling options. If you're still paying for a bloated cable package, it's time to cut the cord and switch to more budget-friendly entertainment options.Extended WarrantiesRetailers love to upsell extended warranties, but the truth is, they're seldom worth it. Most products are built to last for at least the length of their original warranty, and by the time they break, chances are you'd be looking to upgrade anyway. Instead of shelling out for extended warranties, set aside a small emergency fund for when things really go wrong.Fast FashionCheap, trendy clothing may seem like a good deal, but fast fashion is a money pit. These clothes are usually poorly made and fall apart after just a few wears, forcing you to constantly replenish your wardrobe in a never-ending cycle for your closet and nearest landfill. Instead, invest in quality, timeless pieces that last longer. You'll not only save money but also reduce your environmental footprint.Premium Gas for Non-Luxury CarsUnless your car specifically requires premium gasoline, you're throwing money away by filling up with it, especially when gas prices are already so high. Modern engines are designed to run efficiently on regular unleaded gas, and using premium won't give you any added benefits in performance. Stick to regular gas and watch your fuel expenses drop in what you pay at the pump.Overpriced Online Shopping on AmazonName-brand phone chargers, headphones, and other items can cost up to three times as much on Amazon when compared to other retailers or the product's own website. Check reviews before you add something to your cart as many will let you know if it's worth the cost. Don't be afraid to shop around, as varying sticker prices could shock you.Unused Gym MembershipsIn 2025, no matter your fitness resolutions, there's no reason to pay for a gym membership you're not using. With the explosion of online workout platforms, free YouTube fitness channels, and affordable apps, staying in shape no longer requires an expensive gym pass, particularly if you don't go regularly. If you're still paying for a membership you rarely use, it's time to cancel and explore the world of free digital fitness.What ER Doctors Bring On Vacation:Anti-nausea medication - “Always pack Zofran, just in case,” said Dr. Cedric Dark, associate professor of emergency medicine at Baylor College of Medicine. “The feeling of nausea and vomiting is one of the most hated things you could ever imagine and there's nothing over-the-counter that is that helpful.” Zofran is only available by prescription, but it dissolves under your tongue, so it works even when you can't really keep anything down.A bug zapper - Dr. Dark says standalone mosquito traps or a mosquito zapper racquet like the one he uses are must-haves for traveling somewhere tropical, where the insects can carry serious diseases like West Nile virus, Zika virus and dengue fever.Tweezers - They're a fix for the far more simple, but common problem of splinters, and that's why tweezers are a travel essential for Dr. Joy Crook, associate professor of clinical emergency medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.Compression socks - The CDC warns that traveling for more than four hours by air, car or bus raises the risk of developing blood clots, but wearing compression socks can help lower that risk. That's why they're a go-to for Dr. Erin Muckey, associate professor of emergency medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.A portable charger - Dr. Eric Adkins, an emergency medicine physician at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, points out that you can't call for help or look up where the nearest pharmacy or hospital is with a dead phone battery, so he packs a portable charger.A carbon monoxide detector - Dr. Crook says this is a recent addition to her travel bag, since several stories of travelers dying from carbon monoxide poisoning have happened this year alone.Melatonin - Not sleeping well can weaken the immune system, which can make you more likely to get sick, but melatonin supplements can help “reset your internal clock,” according to Adkins, so you can snooze.Second Date Update: Dalia and Reggie go to the Mountain Winery to see Chris Isaak. She loved every minute. He has disappeared...was it her dancing?