Hantavirus, a rare but deadly disease linked to rodent droppings, is spreading in Nevada with two new cases confirmed, prompting health warnings and precautions, especially in rural areas, following the death of Gene Hackman's wife from the virus.
Hantavirus, a deadly rodent-borne disease that caused the death of Gene Hackman's wife Betsy Arakawa, is spreading in the U.S., with recent cases confirmed in Nevada. Health officials advise precautions such as sealing entry points, trapping rodents, and cleaning areas with rodent activity to reduce infection risk, especially as warmer weather increases outdoor activity near rodent habitats.
Actor Gene Hackman, 94, and his wife Betsy Arakawa, 62, were spotted in public for the first time in decades, enjoying a dinner date in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The reclusive Hollywood legend, known for roles in films like "The French Connection" and "The Royal Tenenbaums," has been living a quiet life on a ranch in Santa Fe since the 1980s. Despite their marriage in 1991, the couple is rarely seen together in public, with Hackman's last movie role dating back to 2004.
Actor Gene Hackman, 94, and his wife Betsy Arakawa, 62, were spotted in public for the first time in decades, enjoying a dinner date in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The reclusive Hollywood legend, known for roles in films like "The French Connection" and "The Royal Tenenbaums," has been living a quiet life on a ranch in Santa Fe since his retirement in 2004. Hackman, who has won two Oscars, rarely makes public appearances and was last seen with his wife at the 2003 Golden Globe Awards.