This article is about Nebraska Governor Ricketts' order to suspend evictions in Nebraska for late rent payments due to loss of income from Covid-19. However, this article makes note of those who are still unprotected by this order and the impact that eviction will have on them in the midst of a global pandemic.

This email from WGBH Education provides links to webinars and other resources for teachers who are transitioning their classes and students to remote/online learning because of COVID-19 related school closures.

This shared document outlines expectations for teachers, paraprofessionals, and other school staff at the PJ Kennedy School in Boston, MA during the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent school closures. It includes detailed guidelines for work hours, communication with students and families, and guidelines for working with particular student populations.

This email provides links to resources for teachers as they transition their classes and students to remote/online learning, from the Facing History and Ourselves team.

Peruvian citizens can check this webpage to see if their household qualifies for the S/ 380 subsidy (approximately $111.50). http://yomequedoencasa.midis.gob.pe/subsidio-monetario.html

Peruvian website promoting the public health campaign. Peruvians can see if they qualify for the government subsidy of S/ 380 (approximately $111.50) http://yomequedoencasa.midis.gob.pe/

The image shows the president of Peru, Martín Vizcarra, with the Peruvian flag in the background and the text: "Se eleva a 13 días adicionales el estado de Emergencia en Perú. Hasta el 12 de abril." (The state of Emergency in Peru is being extended 13 days until April 12th).

Because of the quarantine, more people are staying inside. This means more Peruvians are cooking instead of eating out. The meme jokes that by the end of the quarantine period, people will be able to cook chaufa (a fried rice dish) like a professional chef.

Meme comparing a typical medicine cabinet to a Peruvian medicine cabinet

Mi familia: Esto de estar encerrados nos unirá más Yo: QUIEN SE COMIO MI CUY My family: Staying inside will bring us closer together Me: WHO ATE MY GUINEA PIG

This meme is a play on the name of a popular chocolate stuffed with marsh-mellow called "Beso de moza." Beso means kiss in Spanish, so the idea is no besos, no kisses during social distancing.

Empty grocery store shelves at Fry's

A few snapshots of the very empty Arizona State University

Shelves inside Publix Super Market in St. Augustine, FL

Line outside Publix Super Market in St. Augustine, FL

Line outside of Publix Super Market at Shoppes in St. Augustine, FL

AT&T store in Tacoma, WA closed to property clean its store

AT&T Store in Tacoma, WA clearing its merchandise to property sanitize and prevent contamination on any of its hardware

AT&T Store in Tacoma, WA emptying its shelves to prevent contamination on their phones, tablets and other hardware.

AT&T Store in Tacoma, WA

This image shows uplifting messages written by children and adults in my hometown. It captures the feeling of my PA suburb currently; because kids are out of schools, most parents are working from home, and all social gatherings are cancelled, many families are spending time together outside. Some written messages we saw include "Keep going everything will come to you at the perfect time!" "Have an online Netflix party!" "Wash your hands!" and "We will get through this together!"

This photo by my mom (from her bedroom window), shows me, my sister, and two friends playing D&D, while seated 6 feet apart. This is before Northampton county PA instated a "stay at home" order to limit all "non-essential" social contact.

After having dozens of families come into our pharmacy looking for hand sanitizer we finally decided to start making some to help people out. The first day we got a call from the Columbia school system for 800 oz of it. Also, almost every customer that came in added a bottle to their order.

The pandemic is restricting all kinds of gathering, including religious events.

Without even mentioning the pandemic, the sign offer hope that at some point in the future it will reopen

The sign announces restrictions about service of food to minimize the spread of the virus

Cafes and restaurants were restricted by law to serve meals except as a take away

Everyone on our block received this note asking us to donate any PPE (personal protective equipment, an abbreviation I did not know before the epidemic) to local hospitals. The note exemplifies the shocking failure of national preparation in the US and the way that medical professionals are looking anywhere and everywhere for standard equipment. They are doing this in advance of the horrible days that we know are coming. Our community has had only a few cases, but that won’t last. That the richest nation in the world has no masks, is scrambling for hospital beds, and will soon see deaths of not only older and medically vulnerable but also masses of poor people because of our refusal to provide health care, housing and living wages to all is just horrific, embarrassing, and sickening. My husband makes beautiful hand made tables and chairs. He found a box of gloves and 4 masks. We’ll ask friends to hunt too. This is not how we prepare for a pandemic.

Sending a message of hope amid the Covid-19 pandemic

As the general population contemplates their loss of physical freedom and financial uncertainty there is an entire population of people being overlooked- the disabled. As a mother of a teenage son on the autism spectrum I am struggling to help him navigate a new world that I myself can barely comprehend. The basic routine and structure that all ASD children need to thrive has all but disappeared. In its place is only chaos and uncertainty, with parents desperately trying to hold things together. On a normal day my son attends a non-public special needs school with primarily ASD students. That school is now closed for an undetermined amount of time. That school does not just provide a special educator but desperately needed occupational therapy, speech-language therapy and behavioral support. My son also receives various outpatient services, many of which he has attended with the same physicians for most of his life. But, for the public safety, those have now closed- so they have been taken from him as well. As we try to maneuver to telehealth to supplement some of those supports the overwhelming truth of it all is clear- I will now be his teacher, OT, SLP and behavioral therapist. I am a fierce mother, but I am but one woman. How will I balance the need to work with his need for structure and medical care? How can I be at all places at once, doing jobs I am unqualified for? And while I am trying to juggle all professions at once, when will I ever just be mom again? My son is afraid. He is uncertain. But the reality is that there is no way for me to truly make him understand. My only solace is the strong community of ASD parents that have rallied to try to bring some sense of normalcy back to daily life. Our children miss their friends. Friendships are not easy to come by for this community, particularly among neuro-typical peers. So, the friendships formed among this group, within this non-public school, are crucial to their mental/emotional well-being. We all know it and we are all worried. Our children are prone to depression and self-harm. How can we keep them from isolating and regressing in a situation where isolation is required? One parent offers daily Zoom meetings. Every day at 3:00pm. If we can get all of the children to join we can only hope that it will fill the void, and help them feel like they are not alone. But we are all we have. The truth is we are all alone. The services we rely on are gone. The teachers are gone. Our routines are in shambles and the world is crashing down around us. We all understand the seriousness. We all understand the why. But as the world now turns to meet the needs of the pandemic the needs of our disabled children lay in the balance unseen and unheard.

Residents of Melbourne's wealthy suburbs at the centre of coronavirus spread as they return from Aspen ski season.

Walking by oneself in the dawn light I cannot but wish we too could fly away from the surreal nature of this virus. A tiny speck of life, unable to be seen, has felled the economies of the world and the hubris of mankind in the space of 3 short months. My life continues pretty much as usual except only at home whilst food lasts. All my family continue to be employed - we are one of the lucky ones. I wonder if and when guilt will set in?

Article in the NY Times about how class affects people's ability to socially isolate or quarantine during the pandemic, and how, in turn, the pandemic is highlighting class divides.

I took this photo to document the run on groceries that took place in California about a week before we received the official announcement to shelter-in-place. Many of the shelves at the local Trader Joe's in Long Beach were barren. Shoppers had cleaned the store out of pasta, rice, beans, soup, peanut butter, frozen vegetables, some vegetables (sweet potatoes) and other goods. It was the first tangible sign to me personally that a panic had set in our area.

Seniors in Apurimac, Peru wait in line to receive their pension money. There is a tank of water and soap outside where they can wash their hands before entering the building.

The same day that news outlets reported that the UK Prime Minister and Health Minister are infected with the Coronavirus, Royal Albert Hall sent out an email to announce its on-line programming.

A handwashing station set up in the doorway of Faubourg Wines in New Orleans, before the city went on complete lockdown. As of today that was only two weeks ago, yet it feels like eons. I'd come to New Orleans from New York City for spring break; now I'm quarantined here and teaching my classes at Fordham University remotely. #VART3030

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson tests positive for COVID-19

Call for submissions to the COVID-19 Archive "A Journal of the Plague Year: an Archive of CoVid19" in English with Spanish subtitles.

News article about a planned strike of Instacart workers who are calling for hazard pay of an additional $5 an order, free safety gear (hand sanitizer, disinfectant wipes, and soap) to workers, and paid sick leave to include workers with pre-existing conditions who have been advised by their doctors not to work at this time.

Podcast on varying epidemics and social constructs connected to the epidemic

Shows information the Archive sent to students during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Exchange is usually bustling with activity, as it operates similar to a shopping mall for cadets as well as families who live at West Point. Upon entry to the military post, temperatures are taken of people entering as a precautionary measure. This photo conveys the effects of the pandemic at the military post West Point.

As a student I have suffered a lack of motivation and a difficulty focusing. Receiving a flood of emails from both professors and school administration was overwhelming. Having started online learning for classes that I had originally had in person I have lost hope in effectively learning and now I'm just hoping to pass my classes. All of my classes have reorganized and changed their assignments putting leaving me unprepared for these new tasks. The office I intern at also closed so as of now I'm also out of work. The combination of not being at work and being schooled at home leave me with many distractions that make it difficult to focus on anything really.

Twitter user @bartonclarax stayed up all night to finish 51 hand-sewn masks to donate to a local nursing home. Shows an artist who runs a small business dedicating time, energy, and supplies to helping health care providers in the midst of this crisis.

Cardiff University Library and Shetland Library's social media teams have a funny conversation on Twitter. Levity in the face of uncertainty has been more common online in recent weeks.

Discovered in 2003, the Ness of Brodgar has been an active archaeological dig site every summer since. This year the dig was canceled due to COVID19 precautions. Being in a low-lying area of Mainland Orkney, the site, like many other sites around the globe, is endangered by sea level changes due to Climate Change.

State of Arizona employees have been receiving these Risk messages since Gov. Ducey declared a state of emergency. Today was the first day it reached level 4.

The FBI has warned against potential hate crimes against Asian Americans amid the Covid-19 pandemic. The deadliness of the pandemic as well as ethnic prejudices has contributed to an uneasy feeling and fearful times.