Can kids get vaccinated if their parents object? VIEW ONLINE
DO KIDS HAVE A RIGHT TO GET VACCINATED?
National Geographic
Coronavirus Update
This week: The dangers of localized outbreaks; "supertasters" may be more resistant to COVID-19; a child's right to get vaccinated; the weight of grief.
PHOTOGRAPH BY BRIAN FINKE, NAT GEO IMAGE COLLECTION
Could a distaste for broccoli indicate greater resistance to COVID-19?
Doctors are investigating whether severity of an infection can be predicted based on how patients respond to bitter flavors.
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PHOTOGRAPH BY NATHAN HOWARD, REUTERS
The next phase of the U.S. pandemic? Pockets of localized outbreaks.
A sudden surge in Fairbanks, Alaska, offers a cautionary tale for places that lift restrictions while local vaccination rates remain low.
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U.S. CASE TRACKER: Where cases are falling and rising in the U.S. +
KIDS AND COVID
PAUL BERSEBACH, MEDIANEWS GROUP/OC REGISTER VIA GETTY IMAGES
Can teens get vaccinated if their parents object?
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PHOTOGRAPH BY CHRISTIAN ADAMS/GETTY IMAGES
Navigating death and loss with your child
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PHOTOGRAPH BY ISADORA KOSOFSKY
For those in long-term care, COVID-19 compounded the weight of grief
Even as vaccinations make their way across the United States, the impact of the pandemic remains present for residents of long-term care and their loved ones.
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PHOTOGRAPH BY MUHAMMED MUHEISEN
Dutch tulip farmers are hoping for a post-pandemic boom
The COVID-19 pandemic gutted the floral industry in the Netherlands. Things are blooming again this year.
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MORE FROM NAT GEO
Vaccine Updates: The latest news on development and distribution
How a village in India reached 100% vaccination in the face of misinformation and hesitancy
Why 'getting back to normal' may actually feel terrifying
These sniffer dogs are learning to smell the coronavirus
How COVID-19 is changing our expectations for other vaccines
A rare black fungus is infecting many of India's COVID-19 patients—why?
WHAT WE'RE READING
The sudden rise of the coronavirus lab-leak theory (New Yorker)  ››
What breakthrough infections can tell us (The Atlantic)  ››
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