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Marketing executive Nadine Spencer pictured above at the intersection of King and Bay streets in the heart of Toronto’s financial district became a lifeline for businesses navigating their new online workplace during the pandemic, offering a multimedia training studio designed to help ease the transition. Photo: Natural Image Photography
The economic impact of COVID-19, with its social-distancing requirements, limit on in-store customers and heightened health protocols, has been a knockout punch for many entrepreneurs running small enterprises.
“Businesses that have been around for decades, even generations, are in danger,” says Laura Jones, vice-president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB), a non-profit that represents 110,000 members.
COVID-19 by the numbers New Mexico health officials yesterday reported 359 new COVID-19 cases. Bernalillo County had 102 cases, followed by Doña Ana County with 56 and Sandoval County with 22. Santa Fe County had 13 new cases. Lea County Correctional Facility has 37 new cases among state inmates, following an outbreak of close to 200 cases there reported last week; there have now been 716 COVID-19 cases at that facility. New Mexico has now had 185,898 COVID-19 cases; the health department has designated 150,168 of them as recovered. The state also announced 13 additional deaths, bringing the total number of fatalities to 3,753. As of yesterday, 195 people were hospitalized with COVID-19.
Hundreds of skeletons fill this remote Himalayan lake. How did they get there? Stephanie Pappas © Provided by Live Science Human bones scattered at Roopkund Lake.
High in the Himalayas, a four-to-five-day trek from the nearest village, sits an unassuming glacial lake called Roopkund. The spot is beautiful, a dollop of jewel-toned water amid rough gravel and scree, but hardly out of the ordinary for the rugged landscape except for the hundreds of human bones scattered within and around the lake.
These bones, belonging to between 300 and 800 people, have been a mystery since a forest ranger first reported them to the broader world in 1942. Lately, though, the mystery has only deepened. In 2019, a new genetic analysis of the ancient DNA in the bones, detailed in the journal Nature Communications, found that at least 14 of the people who died at the lake probably weren t from South Asia. Instead, their genes match those of modern-day people of the eastern Medit
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