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In a world suffering a pandemic, cash is no longer king. A growing number of businesses and individuals worldwide have stopped using banknotes in fear that physical currency, handled by tens of thousands of people over their useful life, could be a vector for the spreading the coronavirus. While public officials and health experts have said that the risk to transfer the virus person-to-person through the use of banknotes is small, it has not stopped businesses from refusing to accept currency and some countries from urging their citizens to stop using banknotes altogether. 592

It appears in the coming hours or days, Congress will approve and the president will sign legislation designed to keep the American economy from collapse as businesses close to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The two parties came to an agreement early Wednesday morning. It appears some finer details of the bill are still being hammered out, but the two sides have agreed on a number of items. Both the Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate Appropriations Committee have released summaries of what the final bill will likely include.Here is what the bill means for Americans:Checks for Americans: Regardless of employment status, most Americans will see a check from the federal government. The checks will either be ,200 for individuals earning less than ,000 a year, or ,400 for couples earning less than 0,000 a year. An additional 0 will be added for each child. Those figures will be pro rated for individuals making between ,000 and ,000 a year, and for couples making 0,000 to 8,000 a year. It's unknown exactly when individuals would receive these checks, but several members of Congress said they would come early in April. Low income families:The Supplimental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which is set to receive .51 billion from this legislation, is anticipating increases in participation as a result of coronavirus. Also, the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program program, which is designed to provide energy assistance for low-income families, is set to have 0 million in funding. Food supply:Nearly .5 billion is set for food producers and agriculture. Costs for healthcare:A total of 2.1 billion will be spent on the front lines to combat COVID-19. 0 billion of the funds will go toward a new program to provide grants to hospitals, public entities, not-forprofit entities, and Medicare and Medicaid enrolled suppliers. Another billion will go toward research on how to prevent and cure COVID-19.Nearly .3 billion is expected to go toward local, state and federal health organizations. This money will be used to help purchase coronavirus test kits, and pay for equipment. Funds for education:The Department of Education will distribute more than billion to help stabilize schools and universities that have had to alter operations and rely on remote learning in recent weeks. Nearly half of the money set aside for the Department of Education will be used on higher education to help them combat the virus on campus, provide distance learning and offer grants to students in need. .5 billion is available for formula-grants to States, which will then distribute 90 percent of funds to local educational agencies.In additional 0 million will go toward Head Start to help with emergency staffing needs. For veterans:The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) will have .85 billion in funding to provide healthcare for veterans. This covers treatment of veterans nationwide for coronavirus within VA hospitals in addition to healthcare facilities in the community. In additional .1 billion will go toward supporting telehealth services for veterans. This story will be updated as more details of the bill are released. 3225

It’s a sound that will change your life.“It’s magic; it’s the first real sign sometimes that you’re actually pregnant, to hear that heart,” said Elizabeth Madrid, a physician assistant.She's helping a new mom listen to her baby’s heart. This mom is a student at Florence Crittenton High School in Denver, Colorado. And at this school, all the students are moms or expecting moms. Like Emily Castaneda.“I never thought that I would go to an all-girls school, so it was kind of weird at the beginning. But I was like, I can relate to all of them, so I like it now,” said Castaneda.Castaneda is getting ready to graduate in May. She has a 1-year-old son named Eliin. Normally, she’d have to find daycare for him if she wanted to go to high school. That’s if she could afford it. “I’m like literally so close to him. I can come check him anytime. I probably wouldn’t even finish high school to be honest,” said Castaneda.This high school has daycare on-site, so new moms like Emily can continue their education. And if they need to see doctor for anything that moms, their kids, or expecting moms might need, they don’t have to go far. “We do prenatal care, we do their physicals for the children, we offer mental health services, we do dental services, any sick visits. We try to make it as easy as possible,” said Linda Almanza, a medical assistant at the clinic.The clinic, in partnership with Denver Health, helped Rebecca Roldan get through a scary moment when her second daughter had respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV.“She almost passed... I was just scared, and like coming to the clinic, they helped me. Like you don’t have to be afraid, we’re here to help with whatever medical you need,” recalled Roldan.Roldan’s daughter was in the hospital for a while, but now she’s out and healthy.Not only is the school helping her with her daughter's health issues and finishing high school, but they’re helping her look to her future. She wants to be a mental health therapist.“I’m taking phlebotomy and medical office so it gets me like in the doorstep," she said. "I’m getting an internship. I don’t know where yet, but this summer I’ll be doing a medical internship."That’s high-level training for a high school student. But Florence Critterton provides what they call a MEDConnect program, courses and work-based learning experiences for students interested in a career in the healthcare or biomedical sciences field.There are a handful of schools that offer daycare across the country from LA to Maine, but the staff here thinks the on campus clinic makes it one of a kind. “This is the only Florence Critterton with a high school and a clinic attached, and a daycare,” said Almanza.While they think they’re unique, the people who work at Florence Critterton would love to see this type of school all over the country.“This could be a role model to a lot of places in America," said Almanza. "You know, teen moms is not a thing we choose, it’s something that happens sometimes. Instead of bashing it sometimes and making it something negative, let’s make it positive." 3084

It's easy to forget that barely more than a century has passed since Orville and Wilbur Wright flew the first successful airplane in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.The intervening 115 years has produced enough artifacts and knowledge to fill dedicated museums around the world.The greatest aviation museums capture the achievements and products of the pilots, designers and engineers who completed those rickety first flights then set their sights on space while we were just trying to ignore the guy clipping his toenails in seat 17B.Thankfully, there's no need to fasten your seat belt, shut off phones or worry about turbulence and legroom to enjoy the world's best aviation museums.Just enjoy the ride.Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum, Denver, ColoradoWith 182,000 square feet of exhibits on the grounds of the former Lowry Air Force base, Denver's 872

In one of the busiest subway stations in New York—amidst the bell ringers, toy salesmen, and those espousing religious beliefs—sits a woman wearing a leopard print coat and a smile, hoping to get the attention of people in her own, subdued way. She has a sign that reads, “Welcome to Grammar Table.” Ellen Jovin is a self-professed grammar nerd. "Conjugating verbs is a good time for me," Jovin says. She had always found herself posting interesting, grammar-related articles on Facebook. Then, she had an idea. "Being on the computer too much makes you grumpy, and it's not good for overall life happiness, so I decided that I should take it to the streets,” Jovin says. “So, I’m doing what I did online, here." Jovin’s obsession with language is rooted in something really quite simple. "Language is connected to who we are as human beings, how we relate to one another, what ties us together,” she says.What surprises her most about interactions with people? “The warm fuzzy feeling I get from it,” Jovin says. “Because sometimes the conversations are so moving I almost feel like I might cry. See, I just used like as a conjunction right there.” She says she gets the occasional funny looks, but a lot of people love what Jovin is doing. Jovin offers grammar help in several different languages, even offering help to tourists visiting New York from other countries. It's these kinds of discussions that Jovin says now, in divided times, we should all be having more of, because good grammar is something we can all get behind."And people are happy to bond over something that they have in common, as opposed to focus on what tears them apart." 1662