QUESTIONS

Ten people were killed in Saturday's attack - described by Buffalo's police chief as a racist hate crime.

Hospital staff were confused by the number of family members in the unit, Joe Robinson said.

For the purposes of the following discussion, we're going to look at our recent initiation of Procter & Gamble.

The Post's Sonia Rao and Ann Hornaday answer your questions about the Oscars.

Normally the best thing to do with a revenue windfall is return some money to taxpayers, but these are not normal times.

We have a team of dedicated meteorologists here at ClickOnDetroit and Local 4.

We have a team of dedicated meteorologists here at ClickOnDetroit and Local 4.

Ashley John-Baptiste grew up in care, unaware he had siblings. His new documentary is called Split Up in Care: Life Without Siblings.

Here is the Metro Detroit weather forecast update for Jan. 14, 2022, afternoon and evening.

Police say the suspect in a fire in Japan that killed 25 people has died at a hospital where he was being treated for burns and smoke inhalation

With so many people becoming infected with COVID-19 right now, ClickOnDetroit readers and WDIV Local 4 viewers are asking when is the best time to get vaccinated after you have recovered?

Researchers in Cardiff and the US discover how the Covid jab may be linked to the extremely rare clots.

A social media post claims to show her as a guest at a tournament, amid concerns for her wellbeing.

Dominic Monaghan and Billy Boyd answer the web's most searched questions about themselves and 'The Lord of the Rings.' What is Dominic Monaghan doing right now? How tall is Billy Boyd? Why is Peregrin Took called Pippin? What kinds of accents do Merry and Pippin have? Dominic and Billy Boyd answer all these questions and much more! The Friendship Onion drops every Tuesday across all audio players as well as a video version on The Friendship Onion YouTube channel.

What do you have questions about in Metro Detroit or Michigan that you’d like us to investigate?

Are you a parent with questions about the COVID-19 vaccine for kids?

Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves replaces the Labour leader to respond to Rishi Sunak's statement.

The Labour leader will pledge more money for schools and mental health in his big conference speech.

Since the coronavirus pandemic began, Dr. Frank McGeorge has been keeping viewers up-to-date and informed on all fronts.

It comes after anger over "VIP testing" allowing them to work following Sajid Javid's positive test.

No members of President Jovenel Moïse's security detail were injured in the attack on his private residence last week.

Reader’s unvaccinated relatives concoct unnecessary plan to fool airline.

NPR's Noel King speaks with John Pistorino, the structural engineer who has been hired by an attorney, to investigate what led to the partial condominium collapse in Surfside, Fla.

Officials say the search will go on as the death toll climbs to 11, with 150 people unaccounted for.

Peyton Manning is returning to a bowl but it’s not to throw a ball, but instead throw questions at college students.

Dr. Frank McGeorge offers answers to commonly asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccine.

Beijing’s vaccination program got off to a slow start before picking up pace, but questions remain about how much protection Chinese-developed shots offer.

Do you have outstanding questions about the COVID-19 vaccine?

The former company who operated the cemetery told his family they were backed up in burials and suggested another date for the ceremony. When they came back, the company claimed they already buried his mother and has since given him the run-around. Now, he’s not sure what the truth is.

The number of people in Michigan who are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus is growing every day -- but many viewers have questions about what that really means.

The number of people in Michigan who are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus is growing every day -- but many viewers have questions about what that really means.

Since the coronavirus pandemic began, Dr. Frank McGeorge has been keeping viewers up-to-date and informed on all fronts. He’s been answering your questions about the vaccine, the vaccination process and more.

The U.S. and more than a dozen other countries are calling for more transparency after the release of the World Health Organization's report into the origins of COVID-19. David Feith joined CBSN to discuss the key questions left unanswered in the agency's investigation.

I call these questions existential because doing is being, and for the past year, when we’ve done almost everything differently, the question of what we’ll do next has hung in the misty distance. We could remember all the things we used to do, could dream of doing them again and wonder when we might, but there was no pressure to decide.

Questions about the COVID vaccine, answered CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus answers questions about the U.S. vaccination program.

“Where’s the equity in the distribution of vaccines? Where’s the equity in how we prioritize the needs of those that have been exacerbated in this moment? “People are suffering and they need heroes and champions. They don’t need petty grievances. They don’t need grudge matches.”

If you do not have any reaction to the second dose, is the vaccine still effective? Regardless of whether you have a reaction to your first or second dose it’s equally effective. READ: COVID-19 response team pushes to increase tracking of variants in US, discusses vaccinating seniorsAdWhat is the data on the seasonal flu? The seasonal flu vaccine is developed based on strains that have recently circulated in other parts of the world. I know someone that when she got her second vaccine shot, was sick for four days with flu-like symptoms.

The W-2 tax form is due to employees by Feb. 1. Here’s what you need to know -- watch the video above. Further reading and resources on earned income tax credits:More: Money Monday section

There are specific ways to help you pay off a 30-year mortgage sooner than later. Watch the video above. More: Money Monday section

University of Michigan’s Dr. Arnold Monto, a world-renowned expert in infectious disease prevention and vaccine effectiveness, held a Q&A on the Pfizer vaccine and emergency use authorization. Monto, chair of the FDA Vaccine Advisory Committee, hosted an online chat Wednesday to reassure people that the speed in Operation Warp Speed is due to advances in science and large monetary contributions, not shortcuts in safety. Those large studies have given the FDA a lot of data on the vaccines. “This is one of the major success stories of the response to the pandemic,” Monto said. “There may need to be further studies in children.”Will Monto get a vaccine if he’s authorized?

Previously, if you were exposed to a person infected with SARS-CoV-2, the recommendation was that you quarantine for 14 days. That’s based on good evidence that most people will have developed symptoms by day 14 and, even if they don’t have symptoms, the risk of being infectious past day 14 is also low. It’s not that 14 days is bad, it’s just that’s how does society wants to balance it.”And balance is the important point. Based on what we know, the CDC didn’t say that 14 days is wrong and they are still recommending it when possible. Related: Will Michiganders be willing to get COVID-19 vaccine?

“For total transparency, it’s going to be on YouTube,” said Dr. Arnold Monto, acting chair of the FDA Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee. That’s important to know, said the University of Michigan’s chief health officer Dr. Preeti Malani. Review: CDC’s frequently asked questions about COVID-19 vaccinationAre the experts you trust getting the vaccine? The bottom line: I hope everyone will listen, learn and ask the questions you need to ask to make an educated decision about the vaccine. Related: Will Michiganders be willing to get COVID-19 vaccine?

Do you have questions about the coronavirus (COVID-19)? Have you seen or heard things about the illness that you’re not sure are true? Do you need a claim about the coronavirus fact-checked? Local 4′s Dr. Frank McGeorge, M.D., is here to help. Use the form below to share your question, or the claim you’d like investigated.

Election day has arrived, and Local 4 spoke with Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel to answer some of the most important questions that are still causing confusion for some residents. Election 2020: How WDIV reports election resultsYou can read Nessel’s answers to these questions below. Any form of intimidation or harassment at a polling place is a felony. What should I do if I encounter someone at my polling place who makes me feel unsafe? Are we going to see final results of the Michigan vote on election night?

Please reach out to us with any questions you have about misinformation this election season:Watch: Misinformation and disinformation: Who’s spreading it and whyMore: Misinformation and disinformation: What it is, how to spot it, what to do

LANSING, Mich. – Attorney General Dana Nessel and Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson answered voter questions at a town hall event Wednesday night. “Making it Count: A Voter Information Town Hall” took place at 7 p.m. Additionally, Kent County Clerk Lisa Posthumus-Lyons held a news conference Tuesday where she shared information to prepare voters for Election Day. Residents can also vote in person on Election Day, but because of the pandemic, you will be encouraged to wear a mask and practice social distancing. You can also register at your local clerk’s office on Election Day in Michigan to vote in the presidential election.

If you have questions about the Nov. 3 General Election in Michigan, please reach out to us. We’ll do our best to help get you the answers. ClickOnDetroit will have election results starting the night of Nov. 3. Please follow our coverage right here. Election resources:

“They’re different from what we’ve experienced across the state. Commissioner Arwady talks about this on a daily basis. The biggest challenge that we’re facing in Chicago right now is people in their homes,” Lightfoot said. “We can’t stress enough, you are not safe in your home, you cannot let down your guard. Dr. Arwady and I came out last week and really encouraged people to think long and hard about who you’re inviting into your home.”

There are some questions for a financial planner that you might have been avoiding. More: 7 Questions to Ask a Potential Financial Advisor

The Tribune wants to know what you want to know. Send us your questions and we’ll take them to our panel of scientists and doctors — and then, we will publish some of the answers.

The study found that 31 percent of people in the region wore glasses regularly, but only 6 percent of those in the hospital needed to wear glasses every day. If wearing glasses was not related to being hospitalized for COVID-19, you’d expect to find 31 percent of the patients to be people who wore glasses, but the researchers found only 6 percent of the patients wore glasses more than 8 hours a day -- far fewer than expected. Incidentally, none of the patients wore contact lenses or had refractive surgery. The study was purely observational and doesn’t state wearing glasses decreases the chance of being hospitalized with COVID-19, but it’s plausible glasses could be protective in decreasing the amount of virus a person is exposed to. People who think they may have been exposed to COVID-19 should contact their healthcare provider immediately.

Shelby Township Local police chief faces tough questions over social media postsPublished: June 12, 2020, 4:07 pmThe police chief of Shelby Township is facing tough questions about inflammatory social media posts. He’s on paid leave, apologized, but could face further disciplinary action.

WATCH: Help Me Hank holds Q&A with Michigan unemployment agencyPublished: May 1, 2020, 5:39 pmAre you still having issues with unemployment in Michigan?

DETROIT – Are you still having issues with unemployment in Michigan? Help Me Hank held a live Q&A with a director from the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency on Friday on the Local 4 Facebook page. The Help Me Hank team has been answering common unemployment questions for weeks, but many are still reporting issues filing or receiving payment. Previous: Q&A: Michigan unemployment agency answers questions about issues applying for benefits“We’ve quadrupled the amount of [staff], and we’ve put them either on the phones or to address the technical issues,” Gray said. If you later need to resume filing for unemployment benefits, you cannot just continue to certify, you have to reopen your claim (file an additional claim).

DETROIT – Are you still having issues with unemployment in Michigan? Help Me Hank held a live Q&A with a director from the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency on Friday at 1 p.m. on the Local 4 Facebook page. The Help Me Hank has been answering common unemployment questions for weeks, but many are still reporting issues filing or receiving payment. Q&A: Michigan unemployment agency answers questions on several issuesWatch it below:

DETROIT – In the last several weeks, many false or misleading theories have surfaced on social media about coronavirus, and the response to coronavirus. This idea is one of the biggest drivers that sparked a massive protest in Lansing on Wednesday. “If COVID–19 played a role in the death, this condition should be specified on the death certificate. It won’t be a signature, but “President Donald J. Trump” will be printed on the fronts of the checks, the Treasury official confirmed. That has since been picked up by the internet, and it’s now being reported that Ibuprofen is dangerous with a coronavirus infection.

Can wearing contacts increase your chances of catching COVID-19? Experts believe wearing contact could increase your risk of exposure to coronavirus. MORE: Questions about coronavirus (COVID-19)? How easily the virus spreadsHow easily a virus spreads from person-to-person can vary. Some viruses are highly contagious (spread easily), like measles, while other viruses do not spread as easily.

Can wearing contacts increase your chances of catching COVID-19? Published: April 3, 2020, 6:14 pmThere’s a lot of information and misinformation out there about the coronavirus, so Local 4 is letting viewers submit questions so we can find verified answers.

Can coronavirus spread by getting into your eyes? Will a shot of vodka or whiskey prevent COVID-19? There is no gargle, beverage or rinse that will prevent you from getting infected once it’s invaded the mucosa of your respiratory tract. MORE: Questions about coronavirus (COVID-19)? Prevention & TreatmentThere is currently no vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).

Is antibacterial soap necessary? Is intimacy safe for couples? Published: April 1, 2020, 5:24 pmThere’s a lot of information and misinformation out there about the coronavirus, so Local 4 is letting viewers submit questions so we can find verified answers.

DETROIT – Tax season is underway. If you’re struggling to start filing your taxes because you have questions there is help. Experts with the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants are here to answer questions. Call 313-298-WDIV with questions -- Phone line remains open until 6:30 p.m.

Struggling to file your taxes? Get your questions answeredPublished: February 27, 2020, 4:20 pmTax season is underway. If you’re struggling to start filing your taxes because you have questions there is help.

New questions on toxic chemical spill on I-696 in Madison HeightsPublished: December 24, 2019, 5:46 pmToxic green slime spilled onto a freeway Friday and investigators are still trying to find out how it happened.

The TV science show host is asked his take on a number of science topics from correspondent Rita Braver.

In New Orleans, lead pipes installed 100 years ago are still in service. Some residents are growing concerned that the pipes are a lead poisoning hazard. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

Some recycling may not be as effective as people think. New York Times science columnist John Tierney joins CBSN to talk trash.

In this week's edition of "Questions Answered in the Toyota Green Room," “Angel From Hell" stars Jane Lynch and Maggie Lawson discuss what it’s like to star on a new show.

Questions still surround New England Patriots over "deflate-gate" USA Today's Jarrett Bell discusses the next steps in the New England Patriots' ball deflation controversy.