Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • 'We Can't Anoint The Sick': Faith Leaders Seek New Approaches To Pastoral Care

    March 23, 2020 |

    NPR |

    Radio |

    3-5 Minutes

    Response Location: United States, Shady Side, Maryland

    Many churches throughout the U.S. have moved their weekly services online during the coronavirus pandemic, but not all needs can be addressed this way. To help offer services like counseling and individual prayer, some pastors and ministers are offering drive-through services for prayer requests or blessings while others are making hospital visits under the guidance of social distancing rules.

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  • Renaissance Mill

    March 23, 2020 |

    Oregon Business Magazine |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, West Linn, Oregon

    After a paper mill in Oregon closed abruptly, a venture capitalist swooped in, bought the place, and reopened it as the first paper mill in the United States to produce paper using wheat pulp. Through a partnership between a pulp plant in Washington state, the Willamette Falls Paper Company is using the leftover material from wheat farmers to turn it into a product that reduces agricultural waste, carbon emissions, and the need to cut down trees.

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  • Traveling Nurses, Doctors Fill Gaps In Rural Coverage Ahead Of COVID-19

    March 23, 2020 |

    NPR |

    Radio |

    Under 3 Minutes

    Response Location: United States, Barstow, California

    Traveling clinicians are being assigned to rural regions of the U.S. to play a part in helping small, understaffed hospitals respond to the coronavirus outbreak. To make this process easier and more efficient and offer the flexibility that most rural hospitals need, many states have eased licensing requirements "making it easier for travel nurses to move from state to state."

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  • Medical Students, Sidelined for Now, Find New Ways to Fight Coronavirus

    March 23, 2020 |

    The New York Times |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States

    Medical students have found creative ways to pitch in during the Coronavirus pandemic when they are not yet certified to work with patients. Students across the country are organizing to help out by doing things like offering childcare for medical workers and sourcing personal protective equipment from a range of businesses. The students themselves say that they are happy to do "anything we can do to relieve burden on the real heroes.”

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  • In Seattle, School Is Out, But Lunch Is Still In

    March 23, 2020 |

    Next City |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Seattle, Washington

    After Seattle schools closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic, school staff quickly mobilized to ensure there would still be a way to distribute free food to students and their families. As the crisis unfolds, the distribution model will likely evolve to best meet the need, organizers explain.

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  • How a 60,000-employee firm survived China's COVID-19 outbreak

    March 23, 2020 |

    The GroundTruth Project |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: China, Hubei Province

    Bosch China Investment Ltd. survived the worst of the Coronavirus pandemic by taking serious precautions early on. This article lays out the specific steps in the timeline of the pandemic that the company took to protect its employees. Tactics include the usual set of tools like social distancing, face masks, and emergency preparedness systems, but it was how they executed the process that made it a success.

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  • When Coronavirus Closes Your Lab, Can Science Go On?

    March 23, 2020 |

    The New York Times |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Cambridge, Massachusetts

    For many jobs across the country, working from home is a fairly easy adaptation to cope with social distancing measures. But for many scientists who work in laboratories with ongoing research, a work from home solution does not quite fit. Labs and universities are finding ways to adapt and prioritize which experiments to put on hold.

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  • Governments are using cellphone location data to manage the coronavirus

    March 23, 2020 |

    The Verge |

    Text |

    Under 800 Words

    Response Location: South Korea

    Governments across the world are using data from cell phones to better track the movement of those under quarantine restrictions during coronavirus. While each country using this containment strategy is implementing it in different ways, the information shared is kept anonymous but, in some cases, grants the greater public access to movements of individuals to know where possible contagions may have occurred.

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  • Frisco tech company MTX uses text symptom monitoring system to help fight COVID-19

    March 22, 2020 |

    WFAA-TV |

    Broadcast TV News |

    Under 3 Minutes

    Response Location: United States, Frisco, Texas

    A tech company has developed a monitoring text messaging system for those entering the United States from China as a means of trying to contain the coronavirus. With an individual's consent, the system sends one text per day for 14 days to monitor the traveler's health and then shares that information directly with local health departments.

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  • Por qué la solución tecnológica coreana es inviable ahora. Pero puede ser indispensable pronto

    March 22, 2020 |

    El País |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: South Korea

    Este artículo enumera y explica las medidas con las cuales Corea del Sur logró contener el COVID-19. Son basadas en trazabilidad y testeo en masa, pero se fundamentan en tecnología: sobre todo en apps digitales privadas que ayudan a saber dónde están los casos y sus contactos, y recomiendan rutas aisladas a los usuarios para recorrer las ciudades.

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