Researchers at Johns Hopkins University are raising doubts about a study that estimated that a massive motorcycle rally in Sturgis, South Dakota, last month led to more than 260,000 new cases ofcoronavirus nationwide.The study, released late last week by four economists associated with the Center for Health Economics and Policy Studies at San Diego State University, also found that the annual event resulted in more than $12 billion in health care costs stemming from the infections.The study has drawnconsiderablepublic attention in part because it seemed to confirm concerns exp <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ressed by health officials prior to the rally mdash; which drew near <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley cup</a> ly 500,000 attendees over 10 days mdash;about the potential risksof such a large gathering. The San Diego center s research also appeared to show a much larger coronavirus outbreak due to the Sturgis event than other sources. The Associated Press reported finding just 290 cases of coronavirus among people who attended the event nationwide. South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem, who declined to restrict the event despite concerns about spreading the virus, has derided the study as fiction. In a paper posted Friday, the Johns Hopkins researchers say the data collected by the San Diego center s economists who represent three different universities in fact support one main thrust of the study mdash; that the Sturgis event led to a spike in COVID-19 cases in t <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> he county that hosted the rally as well as Qdul Lawyer says rookie Cleveland cop shot, killed 12-year-old
CHICAGO -- Chicago Cubs catcher David Ross posed for a selfie Friday in f <a href=https://www.reebokclassic.com.de>reebok</a> ront of a multitude of roaring fans in the cityrsquo Grant Park during a rally honoring the clubrsquo first World Series title in 108 years.Complete baseball coverage on CBSSportsRoss and the other players sang Go Cubs Go from the stage along with the blissed-out crowd. It happened, baby. It happened! proclaimed infielder Anthony Rizzo to adoring cheers. Chicagoans rejoice as Cubs break 108-year-old curse 02:10 Team manager Joe Maddon - wearing a sto <a href=https://www.campusadidas.it>adidas campus</a> cking cap, sunglasses and a jersey over a We didnrsquo;t suck T-shirt - looked out over a sea of blue. Welcome to Cubstock 2016! Maddon said. This is an incredible moment for all of us. Never have I experienced anything like Wrigley Field on a nightly basis. ... I want to congratulate you fans also. Thank you for being so patient.The victory party, which included a parade earlier in the day, is new territory for long-suffering fans of the Cubs, who hadnrsquo;t won a World Series title in more than a century before their Game 7, extra-inning thriller Wednesday night in Cleveland. The last time the Cubs even reached the Fall Cla <a href=https://www.salomonschuhe.com.de>salomon</a> ssic was in 1945. City officials s