Air travel is possible, but complicated and risky
The prospect of flying in the days of the loosening of Covid-19 restrictions leaves many question marks.
The prospect of flying in the days of the loosening of Covid-19 restrictions leaves many question marks.
One of the most memorable games of soccer ever took place exactly 50 years ago this Sunday at Guadalajara’s Jalisco Stadium.
In Guadalajara’s Colonia Americana, locally renowned as trendy and vibrant, residents feel themselves to be alternately basking in and contaminated by the near-constant festivity on Avenida Chapultepec, and by dozens of top-rated restaurants, hotels, bars, bookstores and more.
Probably few of us have ever read a study by an epidemiologist, and if we have, I would venture to guess that it lacked dramatic power. But “City of Omens,” with its title promising something more than dry science, is a compelling recent (2019) book by a scientist who doesn’t always write only for colleagues.
“In an area where there has been no testing, what am I supposed to do as the government relaxes the coronavirus social distancing restrictions?” muses a retired physician living at lakeside. The individual is going to have to make their own decisions, she predicts.
Democrats Abroad (DA) Mexico is holding a virtual annual general meeting (AGM) Tuesday, May 27 to Wednesday, June 4, via WebEx and a cocktail hour via Zoom.
It has been said that people have a very short memory for weather—hurricanes, blizzards and the like.