Fake bomb planted at London gay nightclub prompts evacuation nydailynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nydailynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Brick by brick, art exhibit showcases Easton landmarks in Lego form (PHOTOS)
Updated 2:08 PM;
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Easton is being rebuilt, brick by brick with Legos.
Brick Easton is now on display at the SmARTivities Showcase, 60 Centre Square, following an opening night parade Friday with the Big Easy Easton Brass band.
Jeremy Joseph is behind both the bricks and the band. The West Ward native recreated some of the city’s landmarks and events with the building blocks the famous reading of the Declaration of Independence in Centre Square, the annual line for fastnachts at Easton Baking Co., and the band’s own Mardi Gras parade outside Two Rivers Brewing.
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media captionLockdown lifting in Liverpool: Today feels like New Year s Day Exciting , slightly scary and an absolute riot were some of the verdicts from drinkers enjoying their first night out in months as England reopened outdoor hospitality.
In London s Soho, locals welcomed seeing the West End buzzing again with life.
The streets were packed, with roads closed to give more space for al fresco drinking and dining.
In Newcastle, people said it was worth it to brave freezing pub terraces.
Outdoor drinking and dining resumed on Monday for the first time since England s lockdown began on 5 January - although for millions of people who lived under tier 4 restrictions in December, the wait had been even longer.
Easton Public Market s 5th birthday celebration mcall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mcall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Happy birthday Easton Public Market! Specials, prizes highlight its fifth year.
Updated Apr 05, 2021;
When the Easton Public Market opened five year ago, there was nothing like it in the Lehigh Valley.
It was the first food hall of its kind when it opened April 15, 2016. It’s in 325 Northampton St., which formerly housed an HL Greens department store and Rader’s Dry Goods.
Five years later, the vendors plan to celebrate with specials and deals. COVID-19 makes a big gathering impossible, though.
“This has been a difficult year for all of us at the market, and we’re grateful for the vendors and customers who kept us going,” said Market District Director Megan McBride. “We can’t celebrate like we normally do just yet, but five years is a big milestone for us and we wanted to find ways of giving back to our customers and community for helping us to grow.”