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Spokane mom explains struggles of staying sober, healthy during COVID-19 pandemic

Spokane mom explains struggles of staying sober, healthy during COVID-19 pandemic One study has shown that 41 percent more women are heavily drinking during the pandemic, especially in those over 30. Author: Regina Ahn (KREM TV) Published: 8:38 PM PST February 16, 2021 Updated: 10:54 PM PST February 17, 2021 Americans are drinking 14 percent more during the coronavirus pandemic, according to new research by the RAND Corporation and the Indiana University School of Public Health.  The study also showed women are heavily drinking, or drinking four or more drinks within a couple of hours, 41 percent more in 2020 than in 2019. The stats may be surprising, but two months into 2021, many people are still trying to obtain the goal of drinking less.

Some Grocery Stores Continue To Ban Reusable Bags, Despite Low Risk Of COVID-19 Spread

Some Grocery Stores Continue To Ban Reusable Bags, Despite Low Risk Of COVID-19 Spread Unable to load the audio player. playpausemuteunmute Clare Skeehan holds up her reusable bag she was unable to use on her grocery shopping trip. Alan Mbathi/IPB News The pandemic has led to a lot of confusion about whether it s safe to bring reusable bags into grocery stores. While some stores allow them, others don’t. The science on how the virus spreads has evolved and some question the need to continue reusable bag bans. The environment has been important to Indianapolis resident Clare Skeehan for a long time. She’s vegetarian, she recycles, and of course she always brings her reusable bags to the grocery store.

Union Institute & University Adds Two New Trustees to Board

Union Institute & University Adds Two New Trustees to Board News provided by Share this article Share this article CINCINNATI, Feb. 1, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Board of Trustees of Union Institute & University has elected Dr. Edwin C. Marshall and Mr. James A. Hyatt to the board effective January 28, 2021. The appointments are effective through January 2025. Union President Dr. Karen Schuster Webb said, Dr. Marshall and Mr. Hyatt are seasoned higher education administrators. They are both innovators in higher education with experience in diversity, financial management and research. Their insights and knowledge will assist us as we continue to move forward in our mission to educate highly motivated adults who seek academic programs to engage, enlighten and empower them to pursue professional goals and a lifetime of learning, service and social responsibility.

COVID on Campus: Unprecedented Challenges, Mixed Results

COVID on Campus: Unprecedented Challenges, Mixed Results COVID on Campus: Unprecedented Challenges, Mixed Results Experts Say Untold Thousands of COVID-19 Cases Went Undetected Share this story Published January 29th, 2021 at 6:00 AM Above image credit: Six Ionic-style columns originally supported the University of Missouri-Columbia s first campus building Academic Hall. (Emily Wolf | Flatland) In April in the early weeks of the pandemic, as University of Missouri President Mun Choi evaluated whether his school should come back in the fall, he predicted that 20 students on his campus would need to be sequestered with COVID-19 if they came back for in-person classes. Upon reopening in August, Missouri had isolation and quarantine housing available for more than 200 students. By Thanksgiving, the school had more than 2,300 reported cases overall.

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