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Articles by Gail Buttorff
U.S. is running out of common children's antibiotic Amoxicillin - Internewscast
A common antibiotic used to treat ear and sinus infections in children is in short supply in the US. Four drugmakers behind the nation’s amoxicillin supply now have limited doses of the liquid form of the medication. The Food and Drug Association (FDA) blamed a surge in demand for the shortage — with respiratory illnesses at unseasonably high levels. Officials were made aware of ‘intermittent supply interruptions’ in late October when more and more patients were forced to shop around for the drug.
Jewish leaders call on Republicans to condemn antisemitism ahead of Election Day
Jewish leaders are calling on candidates to condemn antisemitism ahead of Election Day. They’re saying antisemitic rhetoric has become increasingly normalized in American politics, especially in the Republican Party. Oren Segal, vice president of the Center on Extremism with the Anti-Defamation League, joined CBS News to discuss.
RBA warns on more rates pain; Australia to sign deal countering human trafficking; Migos rapper Takeoff shot dead
Share this @internewscast.com FacebookTwitterRedditPinterest The Reserve Bank of Australia won’t hesitate to push through even bigger interest rate hikes if they’re needed to to fight the “scourge of inflation”, its governor has foreshadowed.
Moving Beyond Virtue Signaling: ESG And The Energy Workforce Of The Future
By Aparajita Datta, Gail Buttorff, Pablo Pinto and Ramanan Krishnamoorti Young Texans who aspire to have careers in the energy industry are paying close attention to the future of energy results from a recent survey by the University of Houston’s Hobby School of Public Affairs and UH Energy confirm that they have been paying close attention. Not only do companies face pressure from the government and investors to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions, their pool of future workers is asking too.
A Survey Reveals How the Pandemic Has Hurt MENA Research
Opinion, Coronavirus, Data & Surveys, Finances, Politics, Research Gail Buttorff, Marwa Shalaby, Nermin Allam / 23 Sep 2020 23 Sep 2020 A Survey Reveals How the Pandemic Has Hurt MENA Research In the Gaza Strip, Palestinian police officers stop cars during a Covid-19 lockdown in August. The pandemic has made it difficult for researchers to reach the subjects of their studies, especially refugees and displaced people (Photo: Mahmood Issa/AP).
Analysis | In Egypt, the opposition is calling for a boycott of this month’s election. Will it work?
Later this month, Egyptians will go to the polls to reelect Abdel Fatah al-Sissi to his second term as president. An all too familiar scenario is playing out: Sissi is the only viable candidate. His sole challenger, Mousa Mostafa Mousa, is the head of a party that had endorsed Sissi before entering its own candidate at the last minute. Other potential challengers were threatened, intimidated or arrested into withdrawing.
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