A funny image to help relieve the stress of the pandemic.

This image is referring to those that get to continue to leave their homes to go to work as opposed to those who have to work from home or end up losing their jobs.

The image is personally relatable to me and how I have been feeling during this pandemic.

A video designed to educate children about the virus

This is the order to stay at home issued by Governor Ralph Northam of Virginia, which at this moment says it will stay in effect until June 10, 2020 unless something changes.

This photo was taken in Oakland, California and includes two police offices wearing face masks in order to protect themselves from the coronavirus and other airborne things that may be detrimental to them. Although there is a pandemic going on the police must continue serving the community. Many would argue that the police are not giving enough resources or materials to continue to do so effectively.

This photograph was taken at a local Walmart in Williamsburg, Virginia. This Walmart ran out of toilet paper and the store was struggling to restock the toilet paper. This photo is an example of "panic buying." As the number of confirmed cases in Williamsburg increases more people are stocking up on supplies.

In light of recent circumstances the Student Conservation Association has decided to cancel many of their upcoming events across the country for Earth Day/Month. These events would have done a lot for the environment and paved the way for more work in the field of sustainability, but it is necessary to protect people's health.

Since flight prices are very cheap during this time due to low demand, many people have taken advantage of this. However, if a person is heard coughing or sneezing theres immediate worry that they have "coronavirus."

The article discusses how two positive signs are impacting the economy

This joke posted captures how college-aged people are becoming aware of how much they are using their cellphones while quarantined. The number of likes and retweets suggest this is relatable to many people.

As the Covid-19 virus comes closer to reaching its expected peak, more and more of New York State is shutting down. For almost everyone, the economy is the most impactful result of this virus, with many workers now out of work. My entry is going to reflect on how the Covid-19 virus is impacting students in higher education. I am currently a sophomore at Siena College in Albany, New York studying history education, but might be switching to business. During our spring break, we received an email from the interim president that our break would be extended for an additional week as the school continued to monitor the virus. A few days later, we received another email from our interim president stating that our classes would be moved online until after Easter break. SUNY schools had moved online for the remainder of the semester weeks prior and most of the private schools had also made the decision to move online were slowing following. Siena College, on the other hand, decided to wait it out as long as possible, but on Friday, March, 27th, we received the email stating Siena College would now be closed for the remainder of the semester. Typical days for students and professors now seems to be uploading assignments on Canvas, a program that we had used previously, and conducting classes online via Zoom and Google Hangout. While this type of learning is not ideal, it will have to do as we continue to hope that this pandemic comes to an end.

Due to sports seasons being canceled and schools getting shut down, athletic trainers are changing their schedules to help clinics and hospitals out. The National Athletic Trainers Association created an app for trainers and health care providers to find help during this pandemic.

At a Walmart in Fredericksburg, VA, all of the shelves that are usually stocked with water are completely empty. This picture shows that when there is a pandemic, people panic buy which results in shelves staying empty for days and maybe weeks.

Article about the decline of crime in some cities due to COVID-19

This is a tweet stating, "tested positive for missing my homies" with a picture of a man crying. This completely describes my personal experience while social distancing during this pandemic.

Internet Archive lending library suspending waitlists for library materials. #HIST5241

An Emerson College staff member had a positive test for COVID-19 and so the college informed its community. The college had been online since March 13th, but there were still some staff on campus. #HIST5241 *Meg Szydlik, Northeastern University, HIST 5241

Image shows an experience that is relatable to many people graduating from high school, college, or graduate school. This piece highlights the many emotions students have, and how they have been impacted in this moment.

Brazilian President tries to downplay the effects of COVID-19 and urges people to keep working

Fishing's necessity for large spaces between anglers makes it a good way to practice social distancing

New Balance contributing to the shortage of personal protective equipment needed for healthcare professionals by producing prototypes of face masks in their facilities.

A customer left behind a package of toilet paper, where another customer picked up and decided to check out. The customer realized that "his" toilet paper was gone and wanted it back, arguing with the cashier. It was the last package in the store.

An account of countries in violent conflict and ways to combat the spread of COVID-19.

A quiet day at Burke Lake Park due to COVID-19.

As a student I have suffered a lack of motivation and a difficulty focusing. Receiving a flood of emails from both professors and school administration was overwhelming. Having started online learning for classes that I had originally had in person I have lost hope in effectively learning and now I'm just hoping to pass my classes. All of my classes have reorganized and changed their assignments putting leaving me unprepared for these new tasks. The office I intern at also closed so as of now I'm also out of work. The combination of not being at work and being schooled at home leave me with many distractions that make it difficult to focus on anything really.

A local high school on a Wednesday morning. Schools in the county have been closed for the remainder of the year leaving students stuck at home for months.

The image shows the panic that people are feeling, and how they're rushing to purchase all their essentials from the stores which shows the uncertainty that people feel about their future.

New York Times

The image is a college softball player that ran into the wall after going after a ball. The meme part of the tweet is a dialog friend: how's quarantine going? me: good I just stare at my wall. This tells us that student-athletes are bored being at home because of the pandemic.

The image demonstrates an college Zoom conference. With the University moving classes to online, faculty, staff and students must adjust to the sudden transformation. To make the situation brighter, the Professor of a HST 130 class asked if the students could show up the Zoom Conference with their own unique backgrounds.

Carleton College students, like many college students in the United States, are currently facing several weeks of separation and online courses. To help foster connections to each other and to the campus we call home, we have begun to design a replica of our campus in Minecraft. This image is the impressively designed and highly accurate rendering of Carleton’s chapel in Minecraft.

Like students from across the United States, Carleton College students are trying to remain connected during a 5-week stretch of online classes. One avenue of connection is our shared Minecraft server, in which we are building a replica of our college campus. This is an impressively designed and highly accurate rendering of our chapel on campus.

Last week, on March 11th, NYU went online, and as it sent its students away on spring break telling them they'd return to online instruction. But, things have shifted so rapidly. On Monday NYU announced that students had to vacate the dorms. Families scrambled, including ours, to help our students cope and to handle the most mundane. Today, quite unexpectedly, my daughter says goodbye to her home and her first year of college. Not the way we expected the semester to go. Poignant. Painful. For all of us.

I was on the community college campus I work at for meetings on how i will teach the remainder of the semester online. No students have been on campus since before Spring Break. On Monday it was supposed to be a return to our normal class schedule, but instead it was empty. The only people on campus were some faculty and staff. There are normally college students walking to classes, or sitting on benches. Some eat lunch on the tables, or read. It was sad to see the campus so quiet and empty. No lectures were heard walking by classroom. No students sitting in the sitting area waiting for their next class. Nothing is normal right now and we are doing our best to keep going. My concern is mostly for the students with limited resources. Will all their hard work for half the semester be wasted?