From commencements by car to diplomas at the drive-in, most local graduation plans taking shape amid the COVID-19 outbreak are like the school year itself: nontraditional.
COVID-19 has already forced some to shutter their businesses. Others cannot reopen yet because state and local guidelines are not economically feasible.
Joseph Jozitis was admitted to the intensive care unit at SNHMC on April 3 and was placed on a ventilator almost immediately, but he did not start to recover until his physicians turned to a new treatment.
Until early March, Emily and Nate Curtis were spending their free time finalizing all the little details for the perfect day. Then it became increasingly clear the day they envisioned wasn’t going to happen due to the coronavirus pandemic.
As state policy makers work through a gradual “reopening” of our economy, it’s important they successfully address several policy matters that will directly impact the ability of enterprises to return to economic health.
Laconia High School freshman Ella Tryon had an interest in sewing and decided to start sewing and selling hair scrunchies to save money for a class trip in sixth grade.
What do the countries that have had the best responses and least amount of deaths, due to the COVID19 outbreak have in common? They are all led by women.