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This is the moment maskless guests party at a lockdown-breaching ultra-Orthodox Jewish wedding in London. Video shows dozens of guests dancing together as they mark the occasion with the 'illegal' event, which reportedly took place in January. Weddings are currently banned under Covid lockdown rules, with marriage ceremonies only allowed under 'exceptional circumstances' - such as as terminal illness. Even these weddings are limited to a maximum of six people. But the video, shared by the BBC, shows at least 30 people celebrating during a wedding, which is said to have taken place in the Stam...

LONDON (AP) — As people across England huddled indoors amid freezing temperatures and a...

Medford officials seek funding for their own legal representation Neil Zolot / medford@wickedlocal.com The Medford City Council is looking for a lawyer of its own. On Feb. 9, Councilors John Falco and Adam Knight proposed the body ask Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn to include a line item in the fiscal 2022 budget to fund separate legal representation for itself. “We talk about issues with legal implications,” Falco said. “We need a line item to hire an attorney to help us with our weekly work.” He also said some legal questions are sent to Acting City Solicitor Kim Scanlon and others to co...

Weekly roundup of world briefs   By Philissa Cramer (JTA) — A man who died in December reportedly left a significant gift for the French town that shielded his family and thousands of others from the Nazis during World War II. Eric Schwam, who died at 90 on Dec. 25, 2020, willed his estate to Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, the mountain town where his Jewish family hid for two years, according to CNN. Le Chambon-sur-Lignon in France is one of only two locales honored collectively by Israel’s Yad Vashem Holocaust museum for rescuing Jews. (The other is Nieuwla... For access to this artic...

Too Much Coronavirus In The Nose Can Signal Your Chances Of Spreading arrow A nurse uses a swab to perform a coronavirus test in Salt Lake City on June 12th, 2020. Rick Bowmer/AP/Shutterstock The amount of coronavirus growing inside your nose can make you more likely to transmit the virus to others, according to a recent study that looked at how the disease spread among hundreds of people in Catalonia, Spain. The scientists analyzed 282 COVID-19 cases and hundreds of their close contacts from last spring. Around 90 of those cases resulted in an infection in at least a ...