Less than a month after this year's Comic-Con was canceled — for the first time in the event's history — organizers have pivoted to a digital convention in its stead.
23.04.2020 - 16:49 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
The annual Wythenshawe Games and Wythenshawe Pride have been cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Due to ongoing restrictions on public gatherings, organisers of the Wythenshawe Games have made the "difficult" decision to cancel the sporting event, which was due to be held in July.
Event organisers said the decision had "not been taken easily," but making necessary preparations will not be possible, even if the current lockdown is relaxed.
The games attracts thousands of visitors every
Less than a month after this year's Comic-Con was canceled — for the first time in the event's history — organizers have pivoted to a digital convention in its stead.
For Lori Loughlin, Sunday’s celebration of Mother’s Day proved to be a nice respite from the endless courtroom drama surrounding her alleged role in the college admissions scandal.
The event was scheduled for October
Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar and The Strokes were due to headline
The annual west London event will not go ahead as planned from August 30-31
The Finsbury Park event will return in 2021
The coronavirus pandemic continues to take a heavy toll as the number of confirmed cases worldwide rises. In the United States, many state and local governments have closed schools — some for the rest of the academic year — shut down restaurants, bars, and nightclubs, and encouraged residents to follow the Centers for Disease Codaytimentrol's recommendations for "social distancing" as a means to slow the spread of the disease known as COVID-19 and save lives.
The line-up for TRNSMT 2021 has been announced after organisers were forced to axe this year's festival due to the coronavirus outbreak.
The event will not even take place online
The coronavirus lockdown has cast a long shadow over the future of hit ITV show Love Island, a channel boss has admitted.
The coronavirus pandemic continues to cause widespread disruption in the travel industry.
As the threat of coronavirus continues to bring the world to a standstill, many major events around the globe have already been canceled to prevent the further spread of the disease.
A scene from New York City Pride; this year’s event has been cancelled. (Blade file photo by Michael Key)
By Patrick Hipes
The coronavirus pandemic continues to take a heavy toll, as the number of confirmed cases worldwide rises above 2 million. In the United States, many state and local governments have closed schools — some for the rest of the academic year — shut down restaurants, bars, and nightclubs, and encouraged residents to follow the Centers for Disease Control's recommendations for "social distancing" as a means to slow the spread of the disease known as COVID-19 and save lives.
New York City won't allow public events in June, including three of the city's major annual celebrations: the National Puerto Rican Day Parade, the Celebrate Israel parade and the Pride parade on its 50th anniversary. Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Monday that the events would be canceled or at least postponed, saying that it was a painful but necessary step as the city continues to fight the coronavirus.
New York City Pride