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CANTON, S.D. – No matter where you live in the United States, debt can play a big role in your life. Sarah Woods of Canton, South Dakota, has battled debt nearly her entire life, almost two decades. “Debt seems like almost a constant way of life,” said Woods.But life, some might argue, wasn't fair to Woods.“Within three months I got married, found out I had cancer and also had our first child,” said Woods. “So, you take three of the biggest things that could possibly happen in our life and roll them into your early 20s, I mean you’re going to start out on the wrong foot and since then it’s just been one struggle after another.”Woods and her husband now have three boys and taking care of them isn’t cheap. Woods says some months their pantry's been bare.“To actually have to reach out and say no, we are personally struggling is a hard one,” said Woods.Lori Pudenz helps with the food pantry that's run out of the Canton Lutheran Church, where Woods works. Pudenz says the pantry’s been a huge blessing.“My opinion is nobody should go hungry and that’s what we’re here for,” said Pudenz.Woods' husband is a machinist and she works full-time at the church, but it still hasn't been enough to overcome a mountain of debt that began with cancer at 19 years old.“I couldn’t imagine having an extra in my bank account that wasn’t due to someone else.”Not all of Woods’ debt has come from being a victim of circumstances. She admittedly says she has made some very bad decisions. But what has changed her life is a class on debt taught at the church where she works.“I can see light at the end of the tunnel,” said Woods. “We’re definitely getting there. I’ve been able to learn a lot of different life skills and really face my debts.”And after a full day at work at the church, Woods goes to work at home. She has created a plus size boutique called Becky’s Closet. “The last few months have been tremendous for business. It has created Christmas for us.” 1975

ATLANTA — Georgia election officials are postponing the state’s March 24 presidential primaries until May because of fears over the coronavirus. Georgia's secretary of state said that in-person early voting will be halted and the election will be moved to May 19, when Georgia’s other 2020 primary elections are being held. The action followed Republican Gov. Brian Kemp’s signature of an emergency declaration that unlocked sweeping powers to fight COVID-19. On Friday, Louisiana became the first state to push back its presidential primaries. Kemp said the number of cases in Georgia caused by the new coronavirus rose to 66 Saturday from 42 on Friday. 666

Anheuser-Busch announced Tuesday that it will cut ties with Carson King, the college football fan who raised more than million for charity, over offensive posts he made on social media.The social media posts were 228

As confirmed in the periodic transaction report to Senate Ethics, I was informed of these purchases and sales on February 16, 2020 — three weeks after they were made.— Senator Kelly Loeffler (@SenatorLoeffler) March 20, 2020 237

As states start to reopen, more than two months of isolation, social distancing and soaring unemployment have taken a psychological toll.New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released Thursday shows the number of adults reporting symptoms of an anxiety disorder has tripled from this time last year.Technology has done a lot to keep people connected via video conferencing or by text, but being physically detached is wearing on some.“One thing I've noticed with a lot of my clients is that initially they were not physically moving towards other people but like emotionally they were reaching out to friends and family,” said therapist, Dr. Kathleen Smith. “They were doing a lot of video calls, you know, scheduling things and I think people have gotten a little burnt out from that.”Smith is also the author of the book “Everything Isn't Terrible: Conquer Your Insecurities, Interrupt Your Anxiety, and Finally Calm Down.”“There's flavors of the anxiety or the loss right now. Right. And I think for some people it could be anger,” said Smith. “I think people are starting to experience sort of more of a malaise or depression now as opposed to just being a little bit anxious and jumpy right where we're kind of settling into this funk.”The latest 1293