- U.S.Rolling Stone
Death of Sha-Asia Washington, Pregnant 26-Year-Old Black Woman, Highlights Devastating Trend
The maternal mortality rate has been on the rise since the 1990s — especially among women of color
315315 reactions - PoliticsYahoo Finance
Joe Biden's tax plan may wallop the stock market — here's one disturbing estimate
This market veteran offers a grim assessment on markets if Joe Biden's tax plan goes through should he win the presidency.
- U.S.USA TODAY
These Arizona teachers shared a classroom for summer school. All 3 contracted COVID-19. 1 died.
An Arizona teacher is dead after contracting COVID-19. Two others tested positive after teaching in the same classroom. They hope schools stay closed.
- CelebritySheKnows
Naya Rivera's Last Photo With Her Son Before She Went Missing Shows Their Beautiful Bond
As of this writing, Naya Rivera is still missing but presumed drowned after her 4-year-old son, Josey Dorsey, was found alone on a boat on Wednesday. Whatever happened to her, we think this is a good moment to celebrate the actor, singer, and writer as a mother who, like all of us, was trying to […]
- U.S.CBS News
CEO apologizes after racist rant targeting Asian American family
The executive from San Francisco is seen on video yelling racial slurs and expletives before a waiter tells him to leave.
- LifestyleSouthern Living
Stunning Lowcountry Estate in Bluffton, South Carolina, Hits the Market for $7,750,000
Perched on the May River, the grandeur of 135 Gascoigne Bluff Road is evident from the moment you pull up to this nine bedroom home, recently listed with Sotheby's International Realty. The Lowcountry hideaway sits on five acres and comes with a pool, tennis court, gym, and home theater. Flanked by centuries-old live oak trees and offering picturesque vistas of and access to the water, you'll likely be spending as much time as possible outside. Though, when you do head in, you've got nearly 11,500-square-feet at the ready, with no architectural flourish or design detail overlooked. Let's step inside and see what marvels await down by the river.
- HealthLA Times
World Health Organization acknowledges that coronavirus can linger in the air
Under mounting pressure from scientists, the World Health Organization allowed that the coronavirus might float in the air and issued new guidelines recommending people avoid enclosed spaces with poor ventilation.
