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National Ice Cream Day is Sunday, and there are a lot of places around the country to visit to celebrate your favorite frozen treat.Take a look below to see where you can find free ice cream (note, deals are available at participating locations while supplies last):Alden’s: Print off a free coupon and head to your local store to redeem.Amy’s Ice Creams: If you live in Austin - you're in luck! Amy's is offering free delivery on orders over . If you don't live in Texas, Amy's will ship to you for free if you spend over 0. Baskin-Robbins: Through the entire month of July, if you order or more through DoorDash, you'll receive a FREE regular scoop of ice cream. Brusters: Sign-up for their loyalty program and you'll receive off your order. Coconut Bliss: Order online between July 17-19 using the discount code BLISSDAY15 and get 15% off your order. Cold Stone Creamery: If you join the Cold Stone Club, you'll earn yourself a BOGO Free Creation. Coolhaus Awesome Ice Cream: On Sunday, they will be giving away 20,000 one-free-item coupons, redeemable at all Publix Grocery Stores. Creamistry: Subscribe to their mailing list and you’ll receive 10% off your next order.Cumberland Farms: Text the word SCOOPS to 64827 to receive a off any pint of Ultimate Scoops Ice Cream.Dairy Queen: On Sunday, get a off any size Dipped Cone (excluding kid cones).Dippin’ Dots: Head over to Dippin Dots' Facebook or Instagram page to enter for a chance to win a year’s supply of Dippin’ Dots. The winner will be announced on Sunday.Friendly’s: Join the Friendly’s BFF Club and get 25% off your next visit. If you already are a BFF member you can get a regularly priced ice cream cone for just $.0.85, all weekend long.GODIVA: Soft serve and sundaes will be Buy One-Get One 50% off on Sunday. MaggieMoo’s: Get a free kid-sized ice cream cup or cone when you buy a regular cup or cone Sunday through ThursdayMarble Slab Creamery: Receive a free kid-sized ice cream cup or cone when you buy a regular cup or cone Sunday through Thursday.Ripple: If you buy a 4-pack or 6-pack of Ripple Frozen Dessert you'll get the second 50% off!Sonic: Order an Oreo Blast through their app and pay half price. Steak ’n Shake: Receive a free shake if you download the Steak ’n Shake App and become a member of their loyalty program.Stewart’s Shops: On Sunday, you can come in and make your own sundae for .99.Sub Zero Nitrogen Ice Cream: To commemorate its 15th anniversary, Sub Zero is giving away a free scoop of vanilla ice cream from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday. 2564

My thoughts on the current state of our politics: pic.twitter.com/oYY4zlX6ZP— Mitt Romney (@MittRomney) October 13, 2020 134

MUNCIE, Ind. -- Muncie area hospitals are on the lookout for a woman accused of pretending to be pregnant to gain access to labor and delivery floors.Ball Memorial Hospital reported they are working with police and have alerted all personnel to be on the lookout for the woman.It is unclear at this time if there is any surveillance video of the woman and the hospital would not say whether they have identified her.Ball Memorial Hospital released the following statement Thursday:“While no related criminal activity has taken place or charges have been filed, hospital police, leadership and team members remain vigilant. The safety and the very best care of patients and guests are always the highest priority.”Community Health North Hospital, which delivers the most babies in Indiana, said it’s critical to run regular drills to make sure no one has access to newborns that shouldn’t.“As soon as a baby is delivered we put identification on a baby which does include a security tag,” said Jamie Phillippe, Director of NICU/PICU/Pediatrics at Community Health North. “Here down in delivery they could have anywhere from 70 to 80 moms and babies.”Phillippe said the maternity and newborn ICU units are locked down at all times and no one that isn’t supposed to be down there gets in but when situations like this arise they make sure to share the information with all staff members so everyone is aware and they pay constant attention to video feeds around the building.  1501

Moving is a part of growing up: from home to dorm or apartment, from apartment into a condo or home, from one part of the country to another. While the reasons can vary, this year the coronavirus pandemic is motivating a lot of moves.Realtor groups around the country have reported that home sales continue to be strong in many areas around the country, as buyers look for a new place to call their work-from-home office. The National Association of Realtors says August is poised to have a home buying peak, with year-over-year growth in home sales, buyer demand and housing prices.Since many are discovering work can be done from a home located almost anywhere during the pandemic, moving trends are favoring smaller cities and reportedly lower rents and home prices.Moving help website HireaHelper.com released results of a recent study on 2020 moving trends. They looked at more than 25,000 moves booked since March 11, 2020 to see where people were headed as the country manages the coronavirus pandemic.According to HireaHelper, 15 percent of all moves they tracked were motivated by the pandemic. Of those moves, 37 percent were moving because they could no longer afford to live where they were living.Their study also found high-rent cities like San Francisco and New York saw more people leaving than moving in; both cities had 80 percent more people moving out of the area than moving in. New York as a state had 64 percent more people leaving than moving in.Meanwhile, the state of Idaho saw an increase of 194 percent more people moving in compared to leaving. The next closest state with high move-in compared to move-out numbers was New Mexico with a 44 percent increase.According to a survey conducted in July by the Pew Research Center, one-in-five Americans (roughly 22 percent) have relocated because of the Covid-19 pandemic or know someone who has. Roughly 6 percent of those surveyed say someone has moved into their household because of the pandemic.Overall those most likely being motivated to move or to have more people move into their home because of the pandemic are young adults, 37 percent of 18 to 29 year olds surveyed.In that age group, roughly one-in-ten of them said they have moved because of the coronavirus outbreak. The reasons varied from colleges closing campus, work hours cutting back or being laid off.Typically, there is a slow down in home sales and moving in the fall and winter. The National Association of Realtors says the pandemic has pushed the normal summer peak by a few months into August. Time will tell if the pandemic impacts moving trends into the later part of 2020. 2634

MT. LAGUNA, Calif. (KGTV) - A new destination outside San Diego's City limits is challenging people to unglue from technology and live with less.It's called Tiny House Block and is currently made up of 10 tiny homes nestled in Mt. Laguna. "The vision of Tiny House Block is to create a place where community converges, where we celebrate unity through diversity, where we all get to experience our shared humanity," said Jon Block, who co-founded the village with his sister. "Some wise people realized, enough of the madness already! And decided, not for financial reasons, but for happiness, peace of mind, pure lifestyle choice, decided to go smaller."Each of the tiny houses has a theme, including Farmhouse, Stargazer, and Sedona Spirit; they range from 170 sq/ft to 500 sq/ft.A customer favorite is Greenhouse, a tiny house dedicated to cannabis, conversation, and community. "We are creating a resort village here, we want people to have a certain vibration, and they're here to really get away, and they want to connect with other people on a similar type of wavelength," said Block. Block hopes to have 25 homes in the village by next year and invites visitors to stay for a few nights or long term. You can book your tiny house getaway on Airbnb. To learn more about Tiny House Block click here. 1314

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