FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA
As coronavirus surges, Gov. Gavin Newsom explains why Pasadena’s Rose Bowl game has to hit the road [Daily News, Los Angeles]
Dec. 22 Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday lamented the lack of a Rose Bowl game in Pasadena come Jan. 1, but insisted the surging coronavirus has left no wiggle room for public health leaders to allow an exemption to players’ guests to sit in the stands.
“Look, when you’re in Southern California, you’re at 0% ICU capacity, we can’t make exceptions,” Newsom said Monday during his afternoon briefing. “We have to be stringent in terms of our rules and our regulations. We have to do everything in our power to mitigate spread and to mitigate mixing. What they asked for was contrary to that determination and to our medium- and long-term goals.”
City of Glasgow College - City Campus (Image Credit Marc Turner) A GLASGOW college boosted Scotland s economy by £6 billion - contributing £56,000 per graduate. City of Glasgow College has had a major impact on the local economy according to a recent report. Colleges are critically important civic and economic anchors for their local and regional communities, principal and chief executive at the college Paul Little. The report published in partnership with the Fraser of Allander Institute at the University of Strathclyde sets out the economic impact of a single college. It also helped support 750 jobs beyond their staff. City of Glasgow College employs around 1,450 staff and sees over 16,000 students gain a nationally recognised qualification every year.
Depraved tattoo artist raped woman and sexually assaulted five others while performing work on them
Paul Little, 56, was jailed for eight and a half years today
19:09, 22 DEC 2020
Updated
Paul Little has been jailed for eight and a half years after being found guilty of sexual offences against a total of eight women (Image: GMP)
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FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA
Joe Schulman and Leslee Leong are owners of F. Suie One Co., founded in 1888 by Leslee s grandfather. Their s is one of the oldest Asian antiques stores in the United States. It is among the small businesses hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic. Photographed at F. Suie One Co. on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2020 in Pasadena, CA. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)
Founded in 1888, this Asian antiques shop hopes to put 2020 in the past
LOS ANGELES Time feels abstract at F. Suie One Co., one of the oldest Asian antique stores in the United States.
A Cambodian 15th century wooden Buddha stands near kitschy 1960s Chinese alarm clocks with the face of Mao Zedong. A carved stone Rakshasa head from 9th century Indonesia stares into a room where a Chinese ceramic horseman from around 200 B.C. is on display. A 1930s rickshaw is parked near the front door on Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena.
A coalition of Los Angeles-area unions are calling for a sweeping month-long countywide lockdown next month to bring the surge of COVID-19 cases and deaths under control. When I shutdown I gave all my last day of sells to my staff - at least to get them past Christmas hoping that after we get to open up again, he said.
He and others businesses in Pasadena have formed the California Coalition for Safe Reopening. The group gathered to host a physically distant caravan to protest.
The caravan drove through the streets of Pasadena, ending up at City Hall in effort to have state lawmakers reconsider the outdoor dining ban.