Lhfi 10-year-old girl, teenage boy drown in Lake Michigan in Racine: Officials
The 1988 murder of a Pennsylvania woman has finally been solved thanks to DNA evidence collected from a letter sent to a local newspaper a decade ago and from the victim s clothing.On Thursday, the Pennsylvania State Police and Berks
stanley taza County District Attorney John Adams held a press conference about the unsolved murder of 26-year-old Anna Kane, NBC News reported.They identified her killer as Scott Grim, the news outlet reported.According to Pennsylvania Crime Stoppers, Kane s body was found on Oct. 23, 1988, near Ontelaun
stanley quencher ee Trail Road in Perry Township.She had been beaten and strangled to death, the media release said.Law enforcement said they collected DNA evidence off the clothing of the mother of three, the Reading Eagle newspaper reported.The news outlets reported police tested the DNA, but no match was found at the
stanley cup time.After running a front page article in 1990 about the unsolved murder, the newspaper received a letter from a concerned citizen with numerous intimate details about the homicide, law enforcement told NBC News.The news outlet reported that DNA collected from the envelope was later tested and found to match the DNA collected from Kane s clothing.NBC News reported that sometime this year, Parabon NanoLabs in Virginia conducted genetic genealogy testing and found that the DNA profile likely matched Grim. According to NBC, Grim wouldn t be brought up on charges since he died of natural causes in 2018. He was 58. Ccfj Nearly 100 prosecuted, arrested in Milwaukee gang-related crime spree; Peace Walk hopes to curb violence
AstraZeneca says that its COVID-19 vaccine is strongly effective even after counting additional illnesses in its U.S. study.The announcement late Wednesday was the latest in an extraordinary public dispute with American officials.The drugmaker said it had analyzed more data from that study and concluded the vaccine is 76% effective in preventing symptomatic COVID-19, instead of the 79% it had reporte
stanley becher d earlier in the week.Just a day earlier, an independent panel that oversees the study had accused AstraZeneca of cherry-picking data to tout the protection offered by its vaccine. The panel said the company had left out some COVID-19 cases that occurred in the study, a move that could erode trust in the science.AstraZenecas repeated missteps in reporting vaccine data coupled with a blood clot scare could do lasting damage to the credibility of a shot that is the linchpin in the gl
stanley taza obal strategy to stop the coronavirus pandemic. Experts say it could even undermine vaccine confidence more broadly.Last week, some countries temporarily paused inoculations of the AstraZeneca vaccines because of reports of the doses leading to blood clots. However, most have restarted after the European Medicines Agency said the vaccine doesnt increase overall incidence of blood clots, though it did not rule out a connection to some rare clots.Still, Danish officials have decided to extend their suspension of
stanley website the AstraZeneca vaccine by three weeks while they continue evaluating the vaccines potential li
