It’s been a year since COVID-19 shut down professional sports, halted live theater and closed down restaurants as we knew them and forced many of us to work from home.
Image 1 of 90 March 11, 2020: St. Patrick's Day celebrants wait to enter Sluggers on Clark Street in Chicago. The Wrigleyville bar planned to cap capacity at 250 people, said the owner, for the St. Patrick Day weekend celebrations following the public gathering restrictions due to COVID-19. (Chris …
Image 1 of 98 Paca Kujtim of Arlington Heights self-administers a COVID-19 test in his car at the Arlington International Racecourse on March 31, 2021 in Arlington Heights. Kujtim was getting testing as a precaution for upcoming travel. (Stacey Wescott / Chicago Tribune) When COVID-19 was declared a …
Chicago Tribune Mar 11, 2021 at 5:00 am Image 1 of 90 March 11, 2020: St. Patrick's Day celebrants wait to enter Sluggers on Clark Street in Chicago. The Wrigleyville bar planned to cap capacity at 250 people, said the owner, for the St. Patrick Day weekend celebrations following the public gathering …
Chicago Tribune Mar 11, 2021 at 10:47 am Image 1 of 90 March 11, 2020: St. Patrick's Day celebrants wait to enter Sluggers on Clark Street in Chicago. The Wrigleyville bar planned to cap capacity at 250 people, said the owner, for the St. Patrick Day weekend celebrations following the public gathering …
When did the COVID-19 pandemic begin? That question, of course, has yet to be resolved. And since it’s inherently linked to the origin story of a global virus, the true start of the most devastating of 21st century narratives may well never be known. But when it comes to the world of arts and …
March is one of the busiest months on the sports calendar, and last year was no exception. Until it wasn’t. Selection Sunday was days away, and Ayo Dosunmu and Illinois were on the cusp of ending a six-year NCAA Tournament drought. The Cubs and White Sox were a month into spring training, eyeing …
By LAURAN NEERGAARD, HANNAH FINGERHUT and MARION RENAULT Associated Press Mar 11, 2021 at 11:19 am WASHINGTON — About 1 in 5 Americans say they lost a relative or close friend to the coronavirus, highlighting the division between heartache and hope as the country itches to get back to normal a year …
