The best video games of 2020: CNET s favorite titles of the year
A year filled with Ghosts, Hades and Fall Guys. Listen - 10:25
As far as entertainment goes, 2020 took a lot from us. It took our movies, it took live music and it took audiences out of sports. But gaming is one area that s been thriving in the coronavirus era. Not only have the big releases of the year launched as intended, people around the globe now have more time to play games than ever.
Coming into the year, there were three especially hyped games: Final Fantasy 7 Remake, Last of Us Part 2 and Cyberpunk 2077. The first two were acclaimed for living up to the hype both receiving perfect scores from GameSpot, our sister site while the third is getting love for its giant open world and hate for dodgy performance, especially on the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
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Street art, like murals, have always been fixtures in cities as an outlet of expression for local artists across the globe. Such artwork is also presenting numerous destinations with a valuable asset: beacons that can attract large numbers of visitors.
Even in this very abnormal year, mural tours are still being conducted regularly as viable outdoor and socially distanced activities with many of the new works inspired by the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement.
“Currently, walking tours are one of the safest things to do because you can keep a good distance from everyone else, wear a mask and be outside,” said Jenny Benson, the co-founder and director of Walking Tours in Scotland. “So, we’re lucky because even in the highest tier of lockdown in Scotland, we can still run our tours.”
Local nonprofit determined to help homeless veterans in Houston area
Joel Eisenbaum, Investigative Reporter
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HOUSTON – In Houston, a heartbreaking problem can be seen on many street corners and under countless highways.
On hot, cold, rainy and dry days there are men and women without a roof over their heads. Many are veterans who braved their lives for our country and now are braving the streets.
Melvin Wilcox served in the U.S. Marines. He’s now 60 years old and homeless.
“I don’t go out looking for trouble. I’m not trouble, but it is what it is,” Wilcox said.