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What A Living Wage Means To A Low-Income Family In Atlanta - Economic Hardship Reporting Project

Marie McCauley knows how to juggle a lot in one day.   Before Coronavirus struck in March, she held down two part-time jobs—one at a daycare, and another cleaning houses.  Now she manages remote schooling of her six kids. They range in age from 4 to 17, including her 9-year-old son with ADHD.  She says each school day presents a new challenge. “All six kids are doing something very different,” she says.  “With a lot of kids your head’s gonna be spinning! Wait a minute, slow down!” McCauley says her main job now is keeping her kids safe from Coronavirus. “We don’t let our kids go anywhere,” she says.  “Not to the store, not to the park, not nowhere.  The only place they go is on the back porch, to have some sunlight, run and play with the balls. Then they come in and wash their hands, change their clothes, because we’ve been outside.”

What A Living Wage Means To A Low-Income Family In Atlanta

Marie McCauley knows how to juggle a lot in one day.   Before Coronavirus struck in March, she held down two part-time jobs one at a daycare, and another cleaning houses.  Now she manages remote schooling of her six kids. They range in age from 4 to 17, including her 9-year-old son with ADHD.  She says each school day presents a new challenge. “All six kids are doing something very different,” she says.  “With a lot of kids your head’s gonna be spinning! Wait a minute, slow down!” McCauley says her main job now is keeping her kids safe from Coronavirus. “We don’t let our kids go anywhere,” she says.  “Not to the store, not to the park, not nowhere.  The only place they go is on the back porch, to have some sunlight, run and play with the balls. Then they come in and wash their hands, change their clothes, because we’ve been outside.”

What the festive season 2020 is like in Australia

What the festive season 2020 is like in Australia Sarah Reid Bondi beach last month during the heatwave, Sydney, Australia © Brook Mitchell / Getty Images I pulled open my first Christmas cracker of the season last week. With another person. At a real-life Christmas party! Slipping on the paper crown and reading out the cheesy joke (What athlete is warmest in winter? A long jumper!) as my mates boogied to the original Mariah Carey Christmas album and decorated gingerbread Christmas trees with icing guns on a sultry, frangipani-scented summer evening, it felt like a real turning point.  When Australia went into lockdown in March, I was hopeful it wouldn’t last for long. It has been nearly a year now since Australia closed its borders to the world, and we’re still not virus-free yet. But while plenty of mistakes were made in the process of containing the coronavirus in Australia, we’re one of the world’s success stories, with less than 60 active cases acro

Ian Hislop s diary: Art on Zoom, podcast intrigue and box sets – 2020 hasn t been all bad

Looking back at my previous New Statesman diaries, I was struck by how much of the column was filled by accounts of what I had done and where I had been. This year, like everyone else, I don’t really have that option. “Nothing much” and “nowhere interesting” doesn’t make for particularly gripping reading. In fact, it is sometimes difficult to remember anything about this year apart from the pandemic. I even ended up splitting the Private Eye Annual into two sections – 2020 BC (Before Coronavirus) and 2020 AD (Anno Dominic Cummings). However, I was determined in this diary to be more positive and to focus on the activities that were still possible in the new normal.

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