Masks return, COVID delta variant spreads
Masks make a comeback as delta variant spreads
While airports never stopped requiring masks, many retailers did. Now, some are shifting gears as the COVID delta variant spreads.
MILWAUKEE - Masks are making a comeback thanks to the quick spread of the COVID-19 delta variant.
Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport is one place that never stopped requiring you to mask up. The TSA s mask requirement, which applies to airports, airplanes, commuter bus and rail systems, currently runs through Sept. 13, but a TSA spokeswoman said it s possible that is extended. Personally, I don’t see a downside for wearing them, said Richard Glassman, traveler. It’s controversial, I understand.
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SAN JOSE, Calif. – As Seal Beach tourist Charles McMillian strolled down Main Street this month wearing his distinctive white-framed glasses a couple stopped to greet him. Oh, they just wanted to thank me for my testimony, McMillian explained with a shrug as he took a seat outside Old Town Cafe.
A few months ago, the 61-year-old man was just another face in the crowd and, like many, struggling to get by.
Then, on March 31, millions around the globe saw his riveting eyewitness account of George Floyd s horrific death. As McMillian puts it now, When I cried, the whole world cried.
SAN JOSE, Calif. â As Seal Beach tourist Charles McMillian strolled down Main Street this month â wearing his distinctive white-framed glasses â a couple stopped to greet him.
âOh, they just wanted to thank me for my testimony,â McMillian explained with a shrug as he took a seat outside Old Town Cafe.
A few months ago, the 61-year-old man was just another face in the crowd and, like many, struggling to get by.
Then, on March 31, millions around the globe saw his riveting eyewitness account of George Floydâs horrific death. As McMillian puts it now, âWhen I cried, the whole world cried.â
Marquis Who s Who Takes a Fresh Look at STEM to Recognize American Influencers and Innovators for the May Installment of the Maker s List
Marquis also recognizes Asian American and Pacific Island Americans of influence in celebration of AAPI Heritage Month
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UNIONDALE, N.Y., May 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Marquis Who s Who (MWW), the world s leading biographical publisher, has released the May edition of the Maker s List to recognize
Influencers and
Innovators in STEM. For this month s list, MWW has reimagined the traditional definition of STEM to highlight Science, Technology, Education and Medicine. The Maker s List features some of the most influential individuals in their respective fields, selected from thousands of professionals across the country. Spearheaded by
PORTLAND, Ore. (BUSINESS WIRE) Dan Snyder, MBA, local medical diagnostics corporate executive, will lead 2021 Oregon Bioscience Association (Oregon Bio)’s board of directors.With Snyder, Executive Committee members include Sandra Shotwell, Ph.D., cofounder at Elex Biotech, LLC; Tim Brown, site head and general man.