As the anniversary of the first shutdowns roll around, USG presidents reflect on how they governed with their entire presidency being under the restrictions of COVID-19.
Stuck at home with their kids during the pandemic, some Baltimore County parents are resorting to play therapy to keep their kids engaged and to enhance creativity.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Tank-Weld has brought Christmas cheer to 2,000 Jamaicans across several communities, with grocery and toiletries.
“It came at the time when I needed it most,” said Nora Thompson, a resident of Rio Bueno in Trelawny.
Thompson has one son who usually sends money from abroad to support her, but she has not heard from him for the past four and a half years.
“It’s rough on me. I usually do a little sewing, mostly uniforms, but since COVID that has dried up,” she told
The Gleaner.
The 68-year-old shared that she is grateful for the charity extended to her by Tank-Weld and some of her loyal customers whom she has been sewing for since they were attending basic school.
6 Arizonans discuss the impact Ruth Bader Ginsburg had on their lives Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died three months ago. Her legacy continues, and women across Arizona explain how she made an impact on their lives. Pictured are (clockwise from top left): Emily Parker, Madison Alonzo, Susan B. Castner, Mary Zatezalo, Nora Thompson, Non Inskeep. (Source: Cronkite News) By Hope O Brien | December 21, 2020 at 12:40 PM MST - Updated December 21 at 12:42 PM
PHOENIX â Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a towering figure in the fight against discrimination based on gender, and her death Sept. 18 was a blow to many women who reverently refer to her as the Notorious RBG. On the three-month anniversary of Ginsburgâs death, women across the state continue to remember her legacy.
6 Arizonans discuss the impact Ruth Bader Ginsburg had on their lives
Dec. 18, 2020
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died three months ago. Her legacy continues, and women across Arizona explain how she made an impact on their lives. (Photo by Hope O’Brien/Cronkite News)
PHOENIX – Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a towering figure in the fight against discrimination based on gender, and her death Sept. 18 was a blow to many women who reverently refer to her as the Notorious RBG. On the three-month anniversary of Ginsburg’s death, women across the state continue to remember her legacy.
Cronkite News asked six Arizona women to reflect on how their lives have been affected by Ginsburg, 87, who served 27 years on the Supreme Court and was a founding counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union’s Women’s Rights Project, which resulted in the high court’s 1971 decision that the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment applies to women.