SHOW TRANSCRIPT
The pandemic has changed a lot of things. Working remotely has left city centers ghosted, not nearly as crowded as they were pre-COVID. And you can see it in this commute. It could be the pandemic or the riots that happened; so many stores closed down, says Sana Fatema, who interns at BCBS Illinois.
Here in Chicago, the Transit Authority says it lost 80% of its ridership at the height of the pandemic last spring. Some are returning, but as you can see, crowds aren’t the same.
“They’re starting to slowly come back, but I think we just have to wait and see,” says commuter Jennifer Fowler.
Deseret News
Utah Senate passes bill to let some stylists work without a license
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Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY Should shampooing, blow-drying and styling hair require a cosmetology license?
That question has sparked a debate between one Utah lawmaker and hairstylists concerned about potential safety issues.
“If kids are going to prom and one high school student decides that they want to make a little bit of money by blow-drying and styling their friend’s hair going into prom, that’s a violation of our licensing,” bill sponsor Sen. Curt Bramble, R-Provo, told other senators late last week.