Wreaths Across America is one of those life’s annual rituals that I like to participate in, especially at Arlington National Cemetery.
Recreating the 1918 Spanish flu virus gave valuable information about the characteristics of the pandemic, helpful for today’s COVID-19 researchers.
Regardless of federal guidelines, some states have begun to lift restrictions – allowing small businesses and public places to re-open – even as the coronavirus pandemic rages on.
COVID-19 and many other viruses and bacteria serve as a reminder that biological threats and biological warfare are not new threats.
By Erik Kleinsmith
Biological threats, similar to the coronavirus pandemic, are not new and have been highly destructive throughout history. Here’s why intelligence analysts must understand this outbreak and how it impacts national security.
On December 14, 2019, thousands of volunteers went to cemeteries nationwide to commemorate deceased servicemembers during Wreaths Across America Day. On this day, volunteers laid Christmas wreaths adorned with bright red bows on individual gravesites.
Few things are as humbling as a national cemetery. There is a certain solemnity to a visit there as if the Earth’s gravity was somehow stronger at these poignant locations.
There were over 113,000 men, women and children on the national transplant waiting list as of July 2019. Donations make a huge difference in people’s lives.
EDM Monday briefing for March 18, 2019: Evacuations and flash flood warnings continue in Nebraska amid historic flooding and other news.