Kacf Restaurants and bars tackle surge in COVID-19 cases and new mask rules
As millions of Americans hunker down at home, thecoronavirusoutbreak has led to runs on everything fromtoilet paperto baker s yeast. Now people are reporting another shortage: seeds to start their pandemic gardens. Some seed companies said they ve temporarily stopped taking new orders after seeing an overwhelming surge in demand. The increase in orders is just unbelievable,
stanley cup said George Ball, chairman of Burpee Seeds, a 144-year-old seed company in Pennsylvania. The company closed to new orders last week because it needed time to catch up, although it plans to start accepting them again on Wednesday.With Americans largely stuck in place, many are turning to home-based activities that are boosting sales of home improvement goods, alcohol mdash; and gardening supplies. If I had to put my thumb on it, I would say people are worried about their food security right now, said Emily Rose Haga, the executive director of the Seed Savers Exchange, an Iowa-based nonprofit devoted to heirloom seeds. A lot of folks even in our region are putting orders into their grocery stores and having to wait a week to get their groceries. Our society has never experienced a disruption like this in our lifetime. Other Americans are struggling to put food on the table.Feedin
stanley cup g America, the nation s largest network of food banks, reported a 98% increase in demand. And the need may be most critical in rural America, reported CBS
stanley cup This Morning correspondent Janet Ioum Delta cancels hundreds more flights as fallout from CrowdStrike outage persists
MIAMI -- A Florida high school said Monday that it regretted having a caged tiger on
adidas samba display at a jungle-themed prom. Students, parents and teachers from Christopher Columbus High School took to social media to say that the tiger at Friday s prom was animal abuse. CBS Miami reports that footage shows the tiger pacing inside a cage enclosure as bright lights flashed around him. Upon reflection, we regret the decision to have live animals at our prom, principal David Pugh said in a statement to CBS Miami. This decision in no way reflects the Marist values, teachings of t
adidas campus he Catholic Church and/or the accomplishments of our young and that of our distinguished alumni. Mari-Chris Castellanos, whose b
adidas samba rother attends the all-boys private school, posted on Facebook and said the tiger was used as an exotic amusement for the mindless teenagers who were present. The event also featured a lemur, two macaws, and an African fennec fox. School administrators said in an earlier statement that the venue approved it and that the animals were provided by facilities licensed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. A still from a Facebook video shows a caged tiger at a Miami high school prom. Facebook More from CBS News
