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D.C. restaurant, retail employees face bleak future if remote office work stays prevalent

D.C. restaurant, retail employees face bleak future if remote office work stays prevalent
Paul Duggan, The Washington Post
Feb. 16, 2021
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A worker crosses heads to his office in downtown Washington, which has become a ghost town during the pandemic.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. Voisin
After a year of pandemic-induced upheaval, as employees and bosses wonder about lasting changes to work life, a consultant's report predicts that when the coronavirus crisis is over, a huge number of people in the Washington region will continue doing their jobs remotely, causing significant pain in some parts of the economy.
"The effects of a moderate to substantial shift to remote work in the Capital Region will not be felt evenly across geography, industry or occupation," according to the study, released Tuesday by the Greater Washington Partnership, a business alliance.

Washington , United-states , San-francisco , California , Sarahl-voisin , Federal-reserve-bank , Ernst-young , Washington-post , Greater-washington-partnership , Washington-post-photo-by-sarah , Capital-region

They teach all day. Between classes, they find vaccine appointments for strangers.

They teach all day. Between classes, they find vaccine appointments for strangers.
Lola Fadulu, The Washington Post
Feb. 12, 2021
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1of3Sherwood High School teachers Maisie Lynch and Tanya Aguilar, whose vaccine-hunting group helps strangers navigate the very complicated process of scheduling a vaccine.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
2of3Nelson and Maria Carbonell, both 80, from Chevy Chase, Md., were helped by a group of Montgomery County Public School teachers that have been helping seniors sign up for coronavirus appointments.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
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Maisie Lynch, an avid Facebook user, posted tips about how to secure a coronavirus vaccine appointment after successfully booking them for both her mother and herself. It didn't take long for people to begin reaching out to her for help.

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Federal health officials emphasize proper mask fit to protect against coronavirus variants, urging double masks in some cases

Federal health officials emphasize proper mask fit to protect against coronavirus variants, urging double masks in some cases
lmtonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lmtonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race; some aren't at all

Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race; some aren't at all
Lola Fadulu and Dan Keating, The Washington Post
Jan. 27, 2021
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1of3Seniors wait in line for a coronavirus vaccine in D.C. on Jan. 12. The District of Columbia and 30 states have not yet started reporting racial breakdowns on their vaccine dashboards, despite a federal requirement that they do so.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
2of3Staffers from the Anacostia Coordinating Council, including Stuart Anderson, right, talked with people including Doris Grimes, center, about the vaccine in December, before vaccines were approved for use.Washington Post photo by Michael Robinson ChavezShow MoreShow Less

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2 more are arrested in attack on Capitol

2 more are arrested in attack on Capitol
thetelegraph.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thetelegraph.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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How battered D.C. police made a stand against the Capitol mob

How battered D.C. police made a stand against the Capitol mob
lmtonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lmtonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Kojo Nnamdi, long-running D.C. radio host, is retiring from daily show after 23 years

Kojo Nnamdi, long-running D.C. radio host, is retiring from daily show after 23 years
Paul Farhi, The Washington Post
Jan. 13, 2021
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Kojo Nnamdi hosting his WAMU-FM radio show in 2011.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. Voisin
WASHINGTON - Kojo Nnamdi, a fixture on Washington's radio airwaves and an influential factor in the region's politics, will retire from his daily program on WAMU-FM, the public station announced Wednesday.
Nnamdi, 76, will continue to host his Friday program about local politics, "The Politics Hour" and irregular "Kojo in the Community" special live panel programs, but will step down from daily broadcasts in April.

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Virginia's highest court sidesteps marijuana dispute in Arlington

Virginia's highest court sidesteps marijuana dispute in Arlington
Rachel Weiner, The Washington Post
Dec. 23, 2020
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Arlington County Commonwealth's Attorney Parisa Dehghani-Tafti in December 2019.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. Voisin.
The Virginia Supreme Court has rejected an effort by Arlington's chief prosecutor to rein in judges who are skeptical of her refusal to prosecute marijuana possession. But the court did not resolve the conflict, saying it could not weigh in because it had not been asked to consider any specific case.
"A case or controversy is necessary to analyze whether the inferior court" overstepped, the Supreme Court wrote in a brief order Friday. It said Arlington Commonwealth's Attorney Parisa Dehghani-Tafti "has not identified a specific matter in which the circuit court has exceeded its jurisdictional boundaries."

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'A needle makes my blood run cold': Will the phobic get the coronavirus vaccine?

'A needle makes my blood run cold': Will the phobic get the coronavirus vaccine?
Michael S. Rosenwald, The Washington Post
Dec. 23, 2020
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Armand Dávila has an intense fear of needles.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. Voisin.
Armand Dávila, a 49-year-old digital marketing strategist, takes extraordinary measures to avoid needles, even the mere sight of them.
Told by his doctor he was flirting with diabetes - a diagnosis that would necessitate insulin shots - Dávila took up marathon running. For routine medical procedures, including blood draws and vaccinations, Dávila has worn a sleep mask and headphones - that's if he can even get himself to go in the first place.

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'Dark winter': A bewildering chill descends

'Dark winter': A bewildering chill descends
Philip Kennicott, The Washington Post
Dec. 22, 2020
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1of3Ice falls from the roof of a shed near Shenandoah National Park.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
2of3An engraving of Charles Dickens in his study at Gad's Hill Place, Kent, in England.Library of CongressShow MoreShow Less
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The "dark winter" that President-elect Joe Biden warned of during the final presidential debate last fall is now upon us. Winter officially began on Monday, the days are at their shortest and the number of coronavirus cases in the United States has never been higher. Things will almost certainly get worse, as more people travel for the holidays and resistance to basic public health measures continues, abetted by the irresponsibility of the waning Trump administration and its still vigorous agents in the partisan media.

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