WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration says children under 5 may be able to get their first COVID-19 vaccination doses as soon as June 21, if federal regulators authorize shots for the age group as expected.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Ashish Jha outlined the administration’s planning Thursday for the last remaining ineligible age group to get shots.
He says the Food and Drug Administration’s outside panel of advisers will meet on June 14-15 to evaluate the Pfizer and Moderna shots for younger kids.
Shipments to doctors’ offices and pediatric care facilities would begin soon after FDA authorization, with the first shots possible the following week.
Latest Stories
-
Firefighter injured in house fire caused by candle left unattended
IFD said that heavy fire was caused by a burning candle left unattended, forcing the occupants, three adults, four children and one dog to evacuate.
FEMA awards Indiana $4 million to aid recovery efforts from Spring 2025 storms
FEMA announced on Thursday that it approved $4 million in federal grant funding to support recovery efforts.
Former Pacer Paul George suspended for 25 games, ESPN reporting
ESPN is reporting that former Pacers forward Paul George has been suspended for 25 games for violating the terms of the NBA/NBPA Anti-Drug Program.
'It's very heartbreaking': Vigil held in remembrance of those killed by ICE
Folks in central Indiana are remembering people across the country who’ve been killed or caught up in the federal immigration crackdown.