Liv Tyler says testing positive for COVID was an ‘emotional and psychological’ experience
Liv Tyler shared details that she tested positive for COVID-19. The actress and daughter of Aerosmith musician Steven Tyler posted the tragic news on her official Instagram page.
How to help kids process recent — and ongoing — current events
Kids are living through many back-to-back historic and potentially life-changing events. Here are some tips for parents trying to help their kids navigate it all. Read more here.
At home during pandemic? Outlet overuse could increase fire risk
The coronavirus pandemic is forcing most of us to stay home for work, school and generally longer periods of time. As such, the outlets in your home could easily become overloaded, increasing the risk of starting a fire. Read more here.
Lyft and Uber want to give you a ride to your COVID-19 vaccination
Ride sharing services want to help get you vaccinated. Lyft and Uber have been in communication with the Biden administration to figure out their role in the COVID-19 vaccine distribution plans. Read more now.
Ice cream from China tests positive for COVID-19: Report
Ice cream has tested positive for COVID-19. Three samples of ice cream, which were produced by Chinese company Tianjin Daqiaodao Food Company, tested positive for the novel virus. Read the full story now.
Female team of healthcare workers deliver COVID vaccine by snowmobile to remote rural town
Plane, sled, and snowmobile. That’s what it took for a handful of female health care workers to deliver the COVID vaccine to rural communities in Alaska! Read more now.
Teacher undergoing chemotherapy continues remote teaching from hospital
A Minnesota kindergarten teacher battling cancer is continuing to instruct her students while she undergoes chemotherapy at the hospital. Read more on RADIO.COM.
Power outage causes 165 doses of COVID vaccine to be thrown out
High winds lead to a power outage that impacted a shipment of COVID vaccines. A total of 165 doses of the Moderna vaccine had to be thrown out after a refrigerator stopped working at a medical office in Colorado.
Majority of Americans can’t pay for an emergency expense with savings: Survey
Only 39% of Americans are able to comfortably dip into their savings to pay an emergency $1,000 expense. The rest of us would have to put it on a credit card or borrow the money, according to a recent survey from Bankrate. Read more here.
