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Results tagged “often”

CDC: Flu vaccine often doesn't work

Feb. 21: In a new study out Thursday from the Centers for Disease Control, the vaccine proved effective just over half of the time. And among seniors who are 65 years old and older, one of the most vulnerable populations, the vaccine only offered nine percent protection. NBC's Robert Bazell reports.  (Nightly News)In a new study out Thursday from the Centers for Disease Control, the vaccine proved effective just over half of the time. And among seniors who are 65 years old and older, one of the most vulnerable populations, the vaccine only offered nine percent protection. NBC's Robert Bazell reports. (Nightly News)

Matthews: 'A great presidency often begins with a great statement'

Jan. 21: Chris Matthews gives a rundown of the great statements that have kicked off some of America's favorite and most memorable presidencies.  Chris Matthews gives a rundown of the great statements that have kicked off some of America's favorite and most memorable presidencies. (msnbc)

Roethlisberger too often in harm's way?

Nov. 14: The Dan Patrick Show: Dan Patrick asks ex-Steelers WR Hines Ward if Ben Roethlisberger's frequent freestyling at QB makes him more susceptible to injury, and if the team can win with Byron Leftwich starting in place of the injured Roethlisberger. (NBC Sports)The Dan Patrick Show: Dan Patrick asks ex-Steelers WR Hines Ward if Ben Roethlisberger's frequent freestyling at QB makes him more susceptible to injury, and if the team can win with Byron Leftwich starting in place of the injured Roethlisberger. (NBC Sports)

Rossen: 'Fruit' in food often made of sugar, oil

Nov. 14: When you see pictures of berries on cereal boxes and other food packaging, you may think you're buying a healthy product. But food experts are reporting the When you see pictures of berries on cereal boxes and other food packaging, you may think you're buying a healthy product. But food experts are reporting the "fruit" many companies are touting is often little more than sugar and oil with only tiny bits of real fruit. NBC's Jeff Rossen investigates. (TODAY)

President Obama sings often, FLOTUS says

Feb. 1: In an appearance on the 'Tonight Show with Jay Leno,' Michelle Obama praised her husband's singing voice. NBC's Brian Williams reports.  (Nightly News)In an appearance on the 'Tonight Show with Jay Leno,' Michelle Obama praised her husband's singing voice. NBC's Brian Williams reports.  (Nightly News)

Where airline delays often start

Jan. 28: The Federal Aviation Administration says more than one-third of the nation's flight delays come from just four airports. NBC's Kate Snow reports. (Nightly News)The Federal Aviation Administration says more than one-third of the nation's flight delays come from just four airports. NBC's Kate Snow reports.  (Nightly News)

Lautner says he's 'shirtless less often' than co-stars

Nov. 9: "Twilight" fever takes over the Plaza as star Taylor Lautner tells TODAY's Ann Curry about the much-anticipated film, "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1." (TODAY)

Candy or medicine? Kids often can't tell

Oct. 17: Even the family medicine cabinet can look like a candy story to young children. A new study finds 1 in 4 kindergarteners couldn't tell the difference between candy and medications. Even the family medicine cabinet can look like a candy story to young children. A new study finds 1 in 4 kindergarteners couldn't tell the difference between candy and medications. (TODAY)

Men struck more often by 'senior moments'

Sept. 7: New research shows older men are more prone to mild cognitive impairment than women. NBC's Brian Williams reports  (Nightly News)New research shows older men are more prone to mild cognitive impairment than women. NBC's Brian Williams reports (Nightly News)

Report: Food allergies often misdiagnosed

May 12: A new report commissioned by the federal government casts doubts on many reports of food allergies due to the widespread use of tests that can give misleading results. NBC's Kevin Tibbles reports.  (Nightly News)A new report commissioned by the federal government casts doubts on many reports of food allergies due to the widespread use of tests that can give misleading results. NBC's Kevin Tibbles reports. (Nightly News)

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