News Clip3:22
Curated Video

How Coronavirus Could Slow Down The U.S. Drug Supply

Higher Ed
The United States relies on overseas factories for some of the key ingredients of vital medications, and shortages could impact medication supplies.
News Clip3:36
Curated Video

Hospitals Brace For More Coronavirus Cases

Higher Ed
Some hospitals are preparing to dip into stockpiles they created just for a situation like this. But others worry about crucial equipment shortages.
News Clip3:36
Curated Video

Hospitals Brace For More Coronavirus Cases

Higher Ed
Some hospitals are preparing to dip into stockpiles they created just for a situation like this. But others worry about crucial equipment shortages.
News Clip4:49
Bloomberg

CDC Confirms First Human-to-Human U.S. Coronavirus Infection

Higher Ed
Jan.30 -- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported the first case of human-to-human transmission of the coronavirus in the U.S., after a woman who traveled to China and had already been diagnosed infected her husband. Max...
News Clip4:40
Bloomberg

Reynolds Is Insulated From Coronavirus Threat, CEO Says

Higher Ed
Jan.31 -- Lance Mitchell, Reynolds Consumer Products chief executive officer, discusses the company's initial public offering and growth outlook with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick and Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Markets: The Close."
News Clip2:23
Curated Video

The Two-Virus Dilemma: COVID-19 And The Flu

Higher Ed
We typically think about getting flu shots in the fall, but pharmacies and doctors offices around the U.S. are already offering them now.
News Clip3:53
Press Association

Supporters of Palestine hold a rally condemning the USA's so-called "deal of the century"

Higher Ed
Ambassador Husam Zomlot, Head of Palestinian Mission to the UK, and Tommy Sheppard MP, speak at the Exist, Resist, Return: No to Trump's deal! organised by the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, in London. They criticise the UK's response to...
News Clip0:29
Curated Video

Study: Wuhan Infection Rate Higher Than Reported

Higher Ed
Chinese researchers looked at blood samples from more than 60,000 healthy people across the country, and tested for COVID antibodies.
News Clip2:31
Sky News

Babies to be Vaccinated Against Rotavirus

Higher Ed
Babies to be Vaccinated Against Rotavirus
News Clip2:19
Sky News

Ministers Review Long-Term Sick Leave

Higher Ed
Ministers Review Long-Term Sick Leave
Stock Footage0:54
Bridgeman Arts

Journey For Survival part seven - Severely malnourished children in hospital in Bangladesh, c.1981

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Clip from 'Journey For Survival' 1981 documentary about drought and famine in developing countries. Severely malnourished children in hospital in Bangladesh. Nurse talks to the camera.
News Clip3:29
Bloomberg

WHO Director-General Says Infection-Fighting Equipment Stocks Insufficient

Higher Ed
Feb.07 -- World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus addresses the shortages in supplies for infection-fighting, particularly masks and respirators, during a news conference in Geneva.
News Clip7:51
Bloomberg

Morgan Stanley's Zezas Expects U-Shaped Recovery From Pandemic

Higher Ed
Apr.20 -- Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley's head of U.S. public policy, projects that the recovery from the coronavirus pandemic will depend on region and will be "dynamic and in stages." He speaks with Bloomberg's David Westin on "Balance...
News Clip4:15
Bloomberg

Johns Hopkins' Toner Says China Is Too Late, Coronavirus Is Out of Control

Higher Ed
Jan.30 -- Dr. Eric Toner, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security senior scholar, discusses the efforts to contain the deadly coronavirus outbreak. He speaks with Bloomberg's Scarlet Fu, Joe Weisenthal and Romaine Bostick on "Bloomberg...
News Clip2:44
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Prayers in Freetown for Ebola victims

9th - Higher Ed
At Saint Anthonys Catholic church in Freetown people prayed for the victims of the Ebola virus
News Clip1:18
Bloomberg

Coronavirus Is More Dangerous for the Global Economy Than SARS

Higher Ed
Feb.07 -- The spread of the coronavirus continued to grab the headlines, with its fallout threatening the global economy. SARS was a killer. Both literally and economically. SARS killed almost 800 people in 2003. It also knocked two full...
Instructional Video4:15
News Clip5:19
Bloomberg

Travel Restrictions Won't Help Contain Virus, Johns Hopkins' Nuzzo Says

Higher Ed
Feb.04 -- Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health senior scholar, discusses the efforts to contain the spread of the deadly coronavirus. She speaks with Bloomberg's Amanda Lang and Shery Ahn on "Bloomberg...
News Clip4:18
Bloomberg

Bill Gates Urges U.S. to Help Poorer Countries Get Vaccines

Higher Ed
Aug.04 -- Microsoft Corp. founder and philanthropist Bill Gates urged the U.S. to take a more global approach in dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, saying while the nation leads in research, “we’ve only taken care of ourselves” in...
News Clip3:23
Curated Video

Priests, nuns and tourists comment on Pope''s illness

Higher Ed
Bethlehem, West Bank 1. Close of Church Bell tilt down to Manger Square 2. Exterior shot of Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem 3. Palestinian walking in Bethlehem main square 4. Father George lighting candles inside of Church of the...
News Clip2:57
Curated Video

Gay marriage becomes legal in Arizona after state's attorney general announces no challenge to federal judge's decision clearing way for same-sex unions. (Oct. 17)

Higher Ed
Gay marriage has become legal in Arizona after the state's conservative attorney general says he won't challenge a federal court decision that cleared the way for same-sex unions in the state. The announcement Friday prompted gay couples...
News Clip2:40
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Nigeria: Lagos asks for volunteers to fight Ebola

9th - Higher Ed
CLEAN : Nigeria: Lagos asks for volunteers to fight Ebola
News Clip0:50
Curated Video

Vatican Closes Museums Over Coronavirus Concerns

Higher Ed
The Sistine Chapel and other tourist areas will be closed until April 3 as the coronavirus spreads in Italy.
News Clip3:39
Bloomberg

WHO Declares Coronavirus Outbreak a Pandemic as Cases Soar

Higher Ed
Mar.11 -- World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus discusses the updated characterization of the global coronavirus outbreak during a news conference in Geneva.