CDC Changes Mask Guidance, Unusual Olympic Moments

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person wearing a facemask while dining indoors
A person wears a face covering to help prevent the spread of coronavirus at a restaurant, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020, in Portland, Maine. Robert F. Bukaty/AP Photo

The CDC has reversed course, and is now advising fully vaccinated individuals to wear masks in public indoor places where spread of the coronavirus is high. We break down what you need to know with a Wisconsin preventitive medicine physician. Then, we look back at some of the strangest and most unusual moments in Olympic history.

Featured in this Show

  • CDC's New Mask Guidance For The Fully-Vaccinated

    In a reversal as the delta variant spreads across the U.S., the CDC now says fully vaccinated individuals should wear masks in public indoor places where there is high transmission of COVID-19. We break down what the new guidance means and how you can navigate it responsibly.

  • Weird Moments In Olympics History

    You’re probably familiar with Olympic sports like gymnastics, basketball and the 100-meter dash. But what about painting or solo synchronized swimming? We look back at some of the most unusual moments in Olympic history, including peculiar events, forgotten records, controversial moments and more.

Episode Credits

  • Rob Ferrett Host
  • Sarah Hopefl Technical Director
  • Rachael Vasquez Producer
  • Bill Martens Producer
  • Dr. Devlin Cole Guest
  • Jeremy Fuchs Guest