
A new poll shows why some vaccine-hesitant Americans decided to get the Covid-19 shot
CNN
Roughly one-fifth of Americans were initially hesitant about or squarely against getting the Covid-19 vaccine but have since gotten their shots, according to polling released Tuesday by the Kaiser Family Foundation.
The survey reached back out to people first polled in January to see how their views on the issue had evolved. Those who had decided to be vaccinated after saying they weren't sure about or didn't intend to get the shot "often say that family, friends and their personal doctors helped change their minds," the foundation found. Most people who'd made firm decisions one way or the other in January hadn't budged since. Of those who were unvaccinated at the start of the year, only about 8% had changed their minds -- the rest either stuck with their initial choice or had started off unsure what they would end up doing.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani used his executive powers to revoke a handful of orders put into place by his predecessor after the former mayor was federally indicted, including a directive that expanded the definition of antisemitism and another that barred city employees and agencies from boycotting or divesting from Israel.

Key figures in the long-running controversy over alleged fraudulent safety net programs in Minnesota
The Trump administration, for the second time in recent weeks, is using allegations of fraud to justify increased federal law enforcement actions in Minnesota, the state with the country’s largest Somali population.











