Depending on your work situation, personal protective equipment (PPE) may be a workplace requirement. But it’s more than just that — it’s your first line of defense against potential ...

Newly released federal emails obtained by National Post through access-to-information requests show that Copps requested at ...

Paul Hastings on Monday knocked out $1.2 billion in damages claims on behalf of Chinese electric vehicle company BYD and its ...

Former Scottish health secretary Jeane Freeman told the inquiry that Scotland ‘did not have a VIP lane and did not need one’.

Read about concerns shared with the UK Covid-19 Inquiry module on procurement about the lack of nurse involvement in PPE decision making.

In total, it's thought £48bn was spent on personal protective equipment (PPE), the test-and-trace programme, hospital supplies and the vaccine rollout. Nearly 10% of contracts were awarded to ...

Mr Losty said the "PPE that we got met all the standards" Media reporting on the BBC on 10 April 2020 questioning if personal protective equipment (PPE) provided from China met UK standards was ...

City Manager Cedric Davis plans to pitch a proposal to state lawmakers in hopes of improving resources for the volunteer fire ...

Former health secretary Matt Hancock defends letting friends of Tory politicians be fast tracked to sell medical kit to ...

Jacqui Wise rounds up the latest from the UK covid inquiry, focusing on procurement and distribution of equipment and supplies Danny Mortimer, chief executive of NHS Employers and deputy chief ...

Former Scottish health secretary Jeane Freeman has told the UK Covid-19 Inquiry she believed Scotland avoided a “VIP lane” for procuring personal protective equipment (PPE) due to devolution.