[Travis McGee]

Ping

[neverdem]

Science moves in mysterious ways, and sometimes what seems like the end of the story is really just the beginning. Or, at least, that is what some researchers are thinking as they scratch their heads over the weird genetic sequence of the 1918 flu virus.

I thought this looked familiar.

Hazard in Hunt for New Flu: Looking for Bugs in All the Wrong Places

Science moves in mysterious ways, and sometimes what seems like the end of the story is really just the beginning. Or, at least, that is what some researchers are thinking as they scratch their heads over the weird genetic sequence of the 1918 flu virus.

The San Diego Union Tribune waited two weeks and gave it a new title. Since I started looking at regional papers around the country, I've noticed that a lot of regional papers seem to wait a little and slap new titles on stories from the NY Times and the Washington Post.

Check this out. For Gina Kolata, the Times gives free access to almost all of her articles. Unless you have subscribed to TimesSelect, I believe as I don't subscribe, you normally have to pay for access to articles more than a week old.