Where to Get Financial Assistance, Food and More During the Coronavirus Crisis kcet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kcet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Use this LAUSD Grab & Go map to find locations where they offer free meals for students and community members. Anyone who arrives during open hours will be able to receive food.
If you can t leave your house and need food or supplies, WDACS offers a Critical Delivery Service. If you have COVID and need to quarantine 14 days at home, you may qualify. You also qualify if you are 60 years and older, or have a permanent or temporary disability. If you need free food, they can bring you emergency dry food boxes or arrange for food bank delivery (if it s a simple pick-up/no-line situation). You can also pre-pay for prescriptions, groceries, restaurant food, cleaning supplies, etc. and they can pick those items up and deliver them to you for free. Call (888) 863-7411 (24 hours in advance is preferred) for delivery service. Get a detailed flyer and visit the WDACS website for more information.
,” by director Tomer Shushan, was nominated yesterday for the Academy Award for live action short film. Sacha Baron-Cohen picked up two nominations, for his role in “The Trial of the Chicago 7” and for the adapted screenplay for “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm.” The Academy Awards ceremony is slated for April 25.
Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) told reporters yesterday that he is still undecided on Colin Kahl’s nomination to be the top Pentagon policy official. The lobbying group Christians United for Israel ran full-page advertisements in several West Virginia newspapers on Sunday pressuring the centrist senator to vote against Kahl.
The Senate confirmed Interior Secretary Deb Haaland yesterday by a vote of 51 to 40, making Haaland the first Native American cabinet secretary in U.S. history.
What I Have Seen During the Pandemic
It is Wednesday at 1 P.M., and I log in to the weekly Loan Committee meeting of the Jewish Free Loan Association (JFLA), where I am executive director. My staff and I will spend the next two hours on screen, going through interest-free loan applications that put names and faces to COVID-19, devastation that most people only see on the news. If this week is like any other in the last several months, I know this routine meeting will haunt me.
With as much equanimity as I can gather, I ask the Loan Analysts to begin presenting this week’s cases.