- U.S.MarketWatch
Plastic bubbles for patrons on the menu at some reopening restaurants
Dining at a table where each person is enclosed by a clear plastic shield might look and sound futuristic, but it could be one way for some restaurants to reopen. It also might help out if your companion orders escargots, heavy on the garlic. The prototype plastic shields are known as the “Plex'eat,” and they resemble big clear lampshades suspended from the ceiling.
161161 reactions - PoliticsReuters
Trump to sign executive order on social media on Thursday: White House
U.S. President Donald Trump will sign an executive order on social media companies on Thursday, White House officials said after Trump threatened to shut down websites he accused of stifling conservative voices. It was unclear how Trump could follow through on the threat of shutting down privately owned companies including Twitter Inc. The dispute erupted after Twitter on Tuesday for the first time tagged Trump's tweets about unsubstantiated claims of fraud in mail-in voting with a warning prompting readers to fact check the posts.
- U.S.INSIDER
The white woman who called 911 after a black bird-watcher asked her to leash her dog has 'voluntarily surrendered' her pet to an animal rescue
When the man said, "You're not going to like what I'm going to do next," Amy Cooper said she mistook it for a threat. His plan was to record the encounter.
- WorldYahoo News UK
Sweden has the highest coronavirus death rate in the world – and it’s getting even worse
Yahoo News looks at the model Swedish authorities adopted instead of full nationwide curfew.
- StyleIn The Know
Cardi B perplexes fans with unusual eating technique: 'She’s living in 3020'
After you see how Cardi B eats this everyday dish, you might never look at it — or her — the same way again.
- U.S.Meredith Videos
Video A 14-Year-Old Boy in Ohio Says He Is the Illinois Child Who Went Missing in 2011
A 14-year-old boy who said he escaped from two kidnappers in Ohio told authorities he is from Illinois
- WorldYahoo News Canada
PHOTOS: Swarms of locusts threaten India's crops
Desert locusts have invaded India’s Rajasthan region, threatening summer crops. Millions of locusts have been descending on the region since April, and have begun entering neighbouring states.An estimated 50,000 hectares have been engulfed by the locusts so far, a devastating amount of destruction in conjunction with the economic impact of COVID-19 on farming regions. Higher than normal temperatures have helped the locusts breed and spread at a faster rate than normal. This year’s infestation is the worst the country has seen since 1993.Local authorities have been using vehicle-mounted sprayers, pesticides and drones to combat the threat of the locusts on crops.
