Close Menu
  • Home
  • Local News
  • State News
  • Crime and Safety
  • Politics
  • Community
  • About us
What's Hot

Tulsa firefighters train in advanced technical rescue academy

January 22, 2026

Tulsa police seek suspect in porch theft of medication

January 22, 2026

Tulsa firefighters honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during community parade

January 22, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Tulsa firefighters train in advanced technical rescue academy
  • Tulsa police seek suspect in porch theft of medication
  • Tulsa firefighters honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during community parade
  • City of Tulsa prepares for extreme cold and winter storm
  • Repeat arsonist sentenced to 14 years in prison after multiple downtown Tulsa fires, including church and car incidents
  • Distressed 13-year-old gets help from Tulsa police
  • Tulsa police attend fall festival at Sequoyah Hills Baptist Church
  • Man arrested after assaulting hospital staff
Monday, March 2
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Tulsa News NowTulsa News Now
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Local News
  • State News
  • Crime and Safety
  • Politics
  • Community
  • About us
Tulsa News NowTulsa News Now
Home»Local News

Testing Treatment For COVID-19

By Joe MasonSeptember 18, 2020Updated:November 14, 2020 Local News No Comments1 Min Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

We’re getting closer to a possible COVID-19 vaccine. A few of them are being tested right now, but one is looking very promising.

It was developed by Pfizer Experts there say it looks about 90% effective. It requires two doses. So you’d get one shot and then wait a bit before the second.

That second one is considered a “Booster,” but while this progress is good, experts say we’re still months away from everyone getting access.

“We’ve never done anything like this with this speed and this scale,” says U of I’s Biochemistry Professor Christopher Brooke. “Many of these candidates, including the Pfizer vaccine candidates -these are new technologies that have never really been manufactured at this scale before.”

So when could we have access to a vaccine? Experts say maybe next summer. It will first go to people working the frontline and then trickle down to everyone else.

Joe Mason

Keep Reading

Tulsa firefighters train in advanced technical rescue academy

City of Tulsa prepares for extreme cold and winter storm

Tulsa police officer recognized for off-duty bravery

Tulsa fire department responds to multiple large grass fires in mutual aid response

Tulsa Fire Department launches “Project Life” to bring fire safety to local neighborhoods

Traffic shift begins on South Lewis Avenue for ongoing sewer improvement project

Add A Comment

Comments are closed.

Editors Picks
Latest Posts

Subscribe to News

Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.

Advertisement
Demo

Tulsa News Now is a local news journal. Tulsa, OK needed more reporting and more journalistic competition, so Joe Mason started this website back in 2014. Our mission is to connect the people in Tulsa with news, data and education that will make their everyday tasks much easier.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

  • Home
  • Local News
  • State News
  • Crime and Safety
  • Politics
  • Community
  • About us
© 2026 Tulsa News Now. Designed by TulsaNewsNow.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.