First locally transmitted Zika case confirmed in US
Texas health officials report a sexually transmitted Zika infection in Dallas County, the first in the United States with no travel history. Officials note mosquito spread remains primary and advise prevention steps for travelers and partners, while CDC and WHO monitor the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
United States
Latin America
Dallas County
Venezuela
Americas
Colorado
Africa
Tahiti
Zachary Thompson
Dallas County Health and Human Services
Wfaa-Tv
CDC
Caribbean
U.S
World Health Organization
Brazil
WHO
WHO declares global emergency over Zika virus spread
The World Health Organization on Monday declared a global emergency, calling Zika an extraordinary event that threatens global health and requires an urgent coordinated response from nations and health agencies worldwide.
New Hampshire Looms After Dramatic Iowa Caucus Showdown
In Manchester, the Iowa results push a reshaped Republican field toward New Hampshire where Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio lead and Hillary Clinton fights to avoid a second stumble against Bernie Sanders. Poll momentum and undeclared voters will drive a volatile primary with Cruz courting evangelical roots while Rubio expands his national appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
Iowa
New
Hillary Clinton
Vermont
Bernie Sanders
New England
Clinton
Barack Obama
Trump
Sanders
New Hampshire
Cruz
Rubio
Des Moines
Washington
United States
America
Florida
Jeb Bush
Ohio
John Kasich
New Jersey
Chris Christie
top official says Flint water should have been treated
Michigan's top environmental regulator Keith Creagh testified on Capitol Hill that corrosion treatment should have been required for Flint's water after elevated lead levels were found in January 2015. He blamed state officials and the EPA for delays and acknowledged missteps by all levels of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michigan
Flint
Keith Creagh
Michigan Department of Environmental Quality
Creagh
Associated Press
Capitol Hill
Detroit
MDEQ
Dan Wyant
Karen Weaver
Joel Beauvais
EPA
House Oversight and Government Reform Committee
FBI
Top US commander says Afghanistan war not a lost cause
Army Gen. John Campbell told the House Armed Services Committee the Afghanistan war remains worth pursuing with continued support for Kabul and security forces. He cited a turning point, optimistic that 2016 might be harder without stronger Afghan resolve and U.S. backing as Obama plans troop reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
John E Campbell
John Jr
Jalalabad
Pakistan
Campbell
Kabul
U.S
Loretta Sanchez
D-Calif
Walter Jones
R-N.c
Sanchez
Jones
Barack Obama
Obama
Also Mentioned on This Page
the World Health
Rest of the World
Ca Graphi
Tes
FEC Vvice
Ted Cruz
Carly Fiorina
Donald Trump
Rand Paul
Rick Santorum
Marco Rubio
Ben Sol
Jim Gilmore
Seattle
King County
Sus
Katherine Hurley
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Murray