<div><p>NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York City health officials scrambled to explain themselves on Thursday following outraged media reports about bankers who got scarce H1N1 flu vaccines through their employers.</p><p>Members of Congress fired off letters demanding immediate explanations and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ...

<div><p>News that US swine flu vaccines, meant to be prioritized for the nation's most vulnerable, are being distributed to Wall Street firms such as Goldman Sachs, have sparked uproar.</p><p>The New York Department of Health said Citigroup, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley have applied for supplies of ...

<div><p>Some of New York's biggest companies, including Wall Street giants Goldman Sachs and Citigroup, received doses of swine flu vaccine for at-risk employees, drawing criticism that the hard-to-find vaccine is going first to the privileged.</p><p>Hospitals, universities and the Federal Reserve Bank also got doses of the ...

<div><p>Some of New York City's largest employers — including Wall Street firms like Goldman Sachs and big universities — have started receiving doses of the much-in-demand swine flu vaccine for their at-risk employees.</p><p>The government-funded vaccine is being distributed to states, where health departments decide where to send the ...