As the pandemic nears its two-year anniversary, businesses that have grown used to having employees work from home are often deciding to leave things as they are, or go to
As the pandemic nears its two-year anniversary, businesses that have grown used to having employees work from home are often deciding to leave things as they are, or go to
I d give a donation to God, said Hays, who plays only sporadically and for fun.
With the Mega Millions and Powerball jackpots combining for a more than $1 billion payout, the tempting thought of sudden unimaginable riches could spur more people to buy tickets.
At Party Warehouse in Brettwood Village, owner Diane Little said she s seen fewer of one group of her usual lottery customers, office workers who pitched in together to buy tickets, planning to share the pot if they won. With so many people working from home, those customers aren t coming in now. Some people are just kind of bored and they take home crossword puzzles and things that take a while to play, so we re seeing a little more activity that way, she said. I think they just do it for something to do. We re seeing people buy (the Mega Millions and Powerball) more often because the pot is so big. Â