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on Tuesday when an order by the country's Supreme Court went into effect.Though the coronavirus pandemic limited couples to mostly private ceremonies, 153

With so many people laid off and out of work, changing jobs or careers may feel out of the question.However, millions of people are changing careers and doing it successfully—people like Cai LindemanWhen mandated closures were forced upon most businesses in March, Lindeman was a chef at a fine dining restaurant in Washington D.C. The owner of his restaurant temporarily laid off all the staff and suddenly he became unemployed.“I’m not a person who does well when I have nothing to do or work on, so I immediately enrolled in classes at the local community college,” said Lindeman.As restaurant closure lingered far longer than the initial two-week expectation, Lindeman began to re-evaluate his 10-year career in the kitchen.“At this stage in my life, I was starting to think, ‘What does the future look like? Am I going to find myself at 40 or 50 years old still working in the restaurant industry, working these insane hours?’” he recalled.Given those concerns and the volatility of the industry, he decided to make the change. He traded his kitchen knives for a calculator, began accounting classes and got a job at an accounting firm.“I don’t know that I would’ve made the leap now if it wasn’t for the shove off the cliff provided by COVID,” said Lindeman.Lindeman is among millions of Americans making similar leaps. A new poll shows roughly 2 out of 3 people who lost their jobs during the pandemic have switched careers.“I think that is really a shocking statistic for many people because they think, ‘Well, we are in the middle of a pandemic. Now is not the time for a career shift,’ but I have told lots of people, including people within our staffing agency, that now is the perfect time,’ said Stephanie Caudle, CEO of the staffing agency Black Girl Group.Caudle is helping many get back into the workforce by making a new career shift.“Now is the time for millions of Americans out there who for whatever reason feel like they may have settled for jobs that maybe they didn’t necessarily like,” said Caudle. "Now, they have a chance to break that box for themselves and really start embracing the things they really want to do.”Like with Lindemann's case, she is seeing the most successful transitions into the finance industry, paralegal work, tech sector, and especially into computer coding for people who have little to no experience.However, it is worth noting that not everyone is able to make or even consider this switch, especially many of the people Lindeman worked with side-by-side in the kitchen.“There are so many immigrants, documented or otherwise, that flat out, it would not be an option for,” Lindeman pointed out. 2657

is offering UFO and alien enthusiasts an "out of this world" experience.Licensed prostitute Alice Little works at the Moonlite Bunny Ranch near Carson City.Little started advertising a 50 percent discount between Sept. 20 and 22 about a month ago after learning about the viral Storm Area 51 Facebook event. Little says that she is an alien enthusiast herself.Little claims that even before the special began, she had already broken her previous revenue records. Little says that her income for September has already hit six figures.“In over three years as a legal prostitute, I’ve never seen such excitement from tourists interested in exploring all of the unique adventures that make Nevada such an amazing destination. We have aliens, we have famous top-secret military bases, we have the best in gaming and nightlife, and we have legal prostitution. The ‘Storm Area 51’ crowd clearly wants to explore all of these marvelous only-in-Nevada opportunities.”The Bunny Ranch is located in Lyon County, where prostitution is legal in the form of regulated brothels.Little says she transformed her luxury suite at the brothel into "Area 69," a sensual “alien abduction fantasy experience” complete with sensory deprivation and sensation play, alien probing, and even alien impregnation adventures.Multiple businesses and bars in Clark, Lincoln and Nye counties have found different ways to capitalize on the viral event. Many of them are hosting themed events or offering special products, including Budweiser who 1513

in Las Vegas that last nearly four hours.The suspect, dressed in a beanie and jacket, arrived at the home in northwest Las Vegas just before 7 a.m. local time on Sunday.VIdeo shows the suspect spot the doorbell camera, walk away and get into a car parked on the corner. Minutes later, another doorbell camera captured the man pop through a window of the house.Camera inside the home show the suspect made multiple trips back and forth to the garage while carrying personal and sentimental items.At one point, the suspect even changed into the homeowner's Vegas Golden Knights shirt.The homeowners say the suspect also stole the family's brand-new Toyota 4Runner with plates NV 66B 322.The homeowners were on vacation at the time. They declined an on-camera interview, but are thankful their neighbors kept a watchful eye during the incident/One neighbor took photos of the vehicle the suspect may have used — a silver car — and a possible accomplice.That information has been sent to the police department, but has not been confirmed by police.Cathy, one of the homeowner's neighbors, says it's important to know who's next door."We've all lived there from day one. If we know one of us is going to be away, we all look after each other. And we do house checks," she said.This story was originally published by Nina Porciuncula on 1333

— an exploration vehicle that will land the first woman on the moon by 2024 — will make a 43-mile journey from Mansfield, Ohio, to NASA's Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio on Tuesday.The Ohio Department of Transportation and power crews have spent four years planning the trip to Plum Brook, replacing utility poles and mapping the route. Because the spacecraft can only move at 25 miles per hour, it's expected to take six hours traveling the 43 miles north to Sandusky.NASA said the Orion will spend four months at the Plum Brook Station in Sandusky while it undergoes tests.The spacecraft arrived in Ohio on Monday, after it was flown from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on the Super Guppy — a cargo plane designed to carry spacecraft equipment. After the spacecraft arrived at Lahm Airport in Mansfield, officials unloaded the spacecraft onto a 135-foot-long truck to take it to the Plum Brook Station in Sandusky.This story was originally published by Kaylyn Hlavaty on 985

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