Creativity can help parents encourage kids to wear them, but one doctor says it’s better not to have children out in public right now.
John Przybys
John Przybys is a features writer who covers lifestyle topics, trends, popular culture, health and books. A native of Bedford, Ohio and a graduate of Kent State University, he covered news beats at papers in Ohio for 10 years before moving to Las Vegas to join the Review-Journal features staff.
Doctors still are providing routine care against a backdrop of the COVID-19 crisis.
The pandemic, which has upended so many societal and sacred norms, will constrain the communal aspects of the monthlong observance.
On this Holocaust Rememberance Day, people can learn about a Las Vegas survivor’s experience through a virtual teaching tool.
It’s a cruel irony of the pandemic that the virus not only steals our loved ones, but also the familiar and comforting rituals that help us mourn their passing.
From the internet to telephones, ministers are finding ways to celebrate Easter amid the coronavirus outbreak.
Open Arms Community Church will livestream its service after drive-in and live services were prohibited.
The Clark County Museum is closed for now, but Southern Nevadans still can explore what it has to offer during a Q&A with county museums administrator Mark Hall-Patton.
Livestreaming, Seder-to-go meals will be part of Southern Nevadans’ Passover observances this year.
A UNLV public health expert says that metric is not helpful in combating the outbreak and would require manpower needed elsewhere.
The Reed family is looking forward to doing something together outside of the home; 11-year-old who had the virus wants to ride her bike.
The bishop’s order extends a suspension of Masses that was already in effect through this weekend.
Providers continue to work to serve parents who work in essential businesses; Nevada officials work to open more spots for children.
When Dr. Fermin Leguen became the Southern Nevada Health District’s acting chief health officer last fall, nobody could have predicted how recognizable his name would become just months later.
Open Arms Communty Church on Sahara Avenue expects to welcome up to 50 worshippers on April 12, despite virus outbreak.