"We are prioritizing, as early as today, the very first shipments to areas of natural disasters, including Louisiana with the hurricanes and wildfires in the West, to support care for those who are displaced," Adm. Brett Giroir said.
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine released a draft proposal for distributing a coronavirus vaccine in the U.S. if and when one is approved for public use.
"The law requires all COVID-19 results to be reported to DOH in a timely manner. To drop this much unusable and stale data is irresponsible," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said.
Delta Air Lines and American Airlines said Monday they are dropping domestic change fees, mirroring an announcement by rival United Airlines on Sunday in a push to woo back travelers.
Sales of bikes and boats have been strong in the spring and summer, but now shoppers are looking to stock up on flannel, fleece and boots, L.L. Bean's CEO told CNBC.
Analysts are eagerly awaiting "Tenet" and "Mulan," as they will indicate if consumers have confidence in returning to movie theaters and if studios will have the confidence to continue to release films in theaters in 2020.
The worrying trends across the Midwest come about two weeks after CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield said the middle of the country "is getting stuck" when it comes to combating the virus.
Ford reportedly plans to cut about 1,000 salaried jobs in North America as it tries to execute an $11 billion restructuring that has failed to meet Wall Street's expectations.
AstraZeneca has expanded its agreement with cell therapy firm Oxford Biomedica to mass-produce its COVID-19 potential vaccine, as it looks to scale-up supply ahead of a possible U.S. fast-track approval.
China was the most enthusiastic country with 97% of respondents indicating they would be vaccinated, while Russia was the least willing with only 54% interested to do so.