
-
UK counter-terrorism unit probes rappers Kneecap but music stars back band
-
Yamal heroics preserve Barca Champions League final dream
-
2026 T20 World Cup 'biggest women's cricket event in England' - ECB
-
Bangladesh begins three days of mass political rallies
-
Children learn emergency drills as Kashmir tensions rise
-
Millions of children to suffer from Trump aid cuts
-
Veteran Wallaby Beale set for long-awaited injury return
-
Syria's Druze take up arms to defend their town against Islamists
-
Tesla sales plunge further in France, down 59% in April
-
US calls on India and Pakistan to 'de-escalate'
-
Israel reopens key roads as firefighters battle blaze
-
Europe far-right surge masks divisions
-
James will mull NBA future after Lakers playoff exit
-
Ukraine's chief rabbi sings plea to Trump to side with Kyiv
-
Australian mushroom meal victim 'hunched' in pain, court hears
-
Lakers dumped out of playoffs by Wolves, Rockets rout Warriors
-
Booming tourism and climate change threaten Albania's coast
-
US reaching out to China for tariff talks: Beijing state media
-
Tariffs prompt Bank of Japan to lower growth forecasts
-
Kiss faces little time to set Wallabies on path to home World Cup glory
-
Serbian students, unions join forces for anti-corruption protest
-
Slow and easily beaten -- Messi's Miami project risks global embarrassment
-
Fan in hospital after falling to field at Pirates game
-
Nuclear power sparks Australian election battle
-
Tokyo stocks rise as BoJ holds rates steady
-
Bank of Japan holds rates, lowers growth forecasts
-
'Sleeping giants' Bordeaux-Begles awaken before Champions Cup semis
-
Napoli eye Scudetto as Inter hope for post-Barca bounce-back
-
Germany's 'absolutely insane' second tier rivalling Europe's best
-
PSG minds on Arsenal return as French clubs scrap for Champions League places
-
UK WWII veteran remembers joy of war's end, 80 years on
-
Myanmar junta lets post-quake truce expire
-
Rockets romp past Warriors to extend NBA playoff series
-
Messi, Inter Miami CONCACAF Cup dream over as Vancouver advance
-
UN body warns over Trump's deep-sea mining order
-
UK local elections test big two parties
-
US judge says Apple defied order in App Store case
-
Seventeen years later, Brood XIV cicadas emerge in US
-
Scorching 1,500m return for Olympic great Ledecky in Florida
-
Israel's Netanyahu warns wildfires could reach Jerusalem
-
Istanbul lockdown aims to prevent May Day marches
-
Moderna Reports First Quarter 2025 Financial Results and Provides Business Updates
-
DEA Unconstitutional Marijuana Hearing - MMJ to File Emergency Injunction and Suit for Irreparable Harm
-
Formation Metals Announces Appointment of Adrian Smith to Advisory Committee
-
Cerrado Gold Announces Q4 And Annual 2024 Financial Results
-
Australian guard Daniels of Hawks named NBA's most improved
-
Mexico City to host F1 races until 2028
-
Morales vows no surrender in bid to reclaim Bolivian presidency
-
Ukraine, US sign minerals deal, tying Trump to Kyiv
-
Phenomenons like Yamal born every 50 years: Inter's Inzaghi

Johnson & Johnson temporarily halts Covid-19 vaccine output: report
Johnson & Johnson has temporarily suspended production at a key plant manufacturing the Covid-19 vaccine, the New York Times reported Tuesday.
The facility in the Dutch city of Leiden halted output late last year, according to the report, which cited people familiar with the decision.
J&J, without confirming or denying the report, said it has continued to fulfill delivery commitments, a company spokesman said.
The factory, which is currently making an experimental vaccine, is expected to resume production of the Covid-19 vaccine again in a "few" months, the Times reported.
J&J currently has "millions of doses of our Covid-19 vaccine in inventory," according to the J&J spokesman.
"We continue to fulfill our contractual obligations in relation to the Covax facility and the African Union," the company spokesman said.
J&J has projected sales of $3 billion to $3.5 billion in 2022 for its Covid-19 vaccine, much less than the $32 billion forecast by Pfizer for the same period.
But the J&J vaccine has been sought after in developing countries because, unlike other options, it does not require transportation at very cold temperatures. Also, the vaccine was originally billed as a single-shot inoculation.
Additional plants are being outfitted to make the vaccine, but production is not expected until late spring, the Times said.
M.Thompson--AMWN