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The Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs issued new rules for dip powder practices due to a method that could spread infection through cross-contamination. “In a salon setting, it should be used in a way that client’s fingers aren't dipped into the container itself,” said Amanda Bedard, owner of Utopia Salon in Lansing.The requirements prohibits using the same jar of powder for more than one client and left-over dip must be thrown out after each use. “I would pour just enough that I know I am going to use on the service without wasting product," Bedard explained.“I would take and sprinkle it on each individual finger.”Using the same utensils and left-over powder in between clients can raise a public health risk. “Generally the funguses kind of show up as discoloration on the nail,” said Bedard.“You know warts kind of can look very different, sometimes they can show up as kind of skin-colored and just a little bit raised, where other times you know they can actually look like an infection.”If you see any signs of infection, seek medical attention. Violators of the new rules could face a penalty from the state, which could result in a license suspension.This story was originally published by Cryss Walker at WSYM. 1249

The next morning, Stephanie and her husband, Ramiro, surveyed the extent of the damage. They found one BB punctured their living room window, where the children were watching “The Polar Express.” 196

The National Cathedral in Northwest Washington, D.C., has been a longtime supporter of the full inclusion of LGBT people in church and "considers LGBT equality the great civil rights issue of church in the 21st century," its website says. It hosted its first same-sex wedding in 2010.The service will celebrate and recall Shepard's life and will be presided over by Right Rev. V. Gene Robinson, the first openly gay priest to be consecrated a bishop in the Episcopal Church."In the years since Matthew's death, the Shepard family has shown extraordinary courage and grace in keeping his spirit and memory alive, and the Cathedral is honored and humbled to serve as his final resting place," Very Rev. Randolph Marshall, dean of the Cathedral, said. 758

The plane's engine had undergone a visual inspection two days before, the airline said.The National Transportation Safety Board is finishing up its initial examination into the deadly engine failure -- but many questions remain unanswered.It's unclear why the left engine of the flight malfunctioned when the plane was over 32,000 feet."I know people would want answers right away. We would do a very methodical investigation," NTSB chairman Robert Sumwalt. Sumwalt said. "Right now, we just want to document everything that we can."In the search for answers, federal officials have interviewed pilots, examined the damaged engine and collected video footage from passengers who lived through those 22 minutes of chaos. They've also recovered the airplane's cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder, and are still tracking down debris from the engine.The NTSB will look into how an interior crack on a fan blade led to the engine failure. Sumwalt said the crack was not detectable from the outside. One of the cracks was consistent with metal fatigue, he said.  1073

The Maricopa County Department of Public Health (MCDPH) says the new case involves a Maricopa County man in his twenties who has "known contact of a presumed positive case outside of Arizona, who had traveled to an area with community spread of COVID-19." He is not hospitalized and is recovering at home, officials say."The ADHS State Public Health Lab began testing for COVID-19 on March 2 and was able to detect this positive case on its first day of testing, the same day that MCDPH requested that this individual be tested," MCDPH said in a press release.Officials have interviewed close contacts of the patient and recommended that they monitor for symptoms and quarantine themselves for 14 days based on the risk of exposure."As far as risk to the public, we are still doing the case investigation of this individual, however, because we know when and where this individual was exposed, this does not represent community spread," said Dr. Rebecca Sunenshine, the MCDPH's medical director for disease control.According to the CDC, "a presumptive positive case has tested positive by a public health laboratory and is pending confirmatory testing at CDC. States are reporting presumptive positive cases independently."So far, 32 people in Arizona have been tested. Six other test results are pending, and 24 have been ruled out. One hundred seven cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed throughout the United States, as of early Tuesday afternoon.See a map of confirmed cases across the U.S. embedded below. 1510