Adoptable Puppies And Kittens Visit Georgia Aquarium During Coronavirus Shutdown

The Alvarez family has always been animated, and now, “One Day at a Time” will be too!

The Alvarez family has always been animated, and now, will be too!

There seems to be a lot of debate about when our lives will, or should, go back to normal. Protesters are feeling like prisoners who are forced to stay inside their homes, while other seemingly more responsible Americans are voluntarily staying indoors to protect themselves and those they care about. I’m sure these types of conversations permeate most households, but here in my new abode, different debates are much more intense, at least to a 5-year-old.

Forget about a tiara! Princess Sofia of Sweden wants a pair of scrubs! As the Coronavirus pandemic continues to affect people around the world, one member of royalty just took a huge step to help on the front lines. After completing an intensive training program online, Princess Sofia started working at Sophiahemmet Hospital.

By Scott Soshnick

While the British royals are doing their part to support their country by checking in with their charities, virtually opening hospitals, and sharing public video messages, Swedish royal, Princess Sofia, is heading to the frontlines. 

By Matt Donnelly

Princess Sofia of Sweden took a three day training course at Sophiahemmet University College in Stockholm, where she is an honorary chair member, to become a hospital assistant to aid frontline workers with non-medical tasks during the Coronavirus crisis.

Billie Eilish hopped on the foster a shelter pet train during quarantine and is now officially, a foster fail.

BERLIN — Live music promoters across Germany, Australia and Switzerland are anticipating losses of €3.7 billion euros ($4.04 billion) in the first half of 2020 due to the coronavirus, according to a new joint paper from industry organizations.

By Ellise Shafer

By Jake Kanter

Last month, the Georgia Aquarium let their penguins take a tour of the giant building that houses over 100,000 aquatic beings – and this month it was the puppies and kittens turn!

By Tom Grater

By Dominic Patten

LONDON — Major record companies and publishers are facing increasing pressure to do more to support musicians and songwriters who have seen their livelihoods wiped out by the coronavirus pandemic.