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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Politics
AP PHOTOS: Bustling London life stilled by COVID-19 lockdown

When Associated Press photographer Frank Augstein moved to London in 2015, what struck him most was the crowds. Augstein, who grew up in a small town in western Germany, thought … Click to Continue »

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Politics
US braces for more virus deaths; Europe hopes crisis peaking

The U.S. warned of many more coronavirus deaths in the days ahead as the global pandemic muted traditional observances from family grave-cleaning ceremonies in China to Palm Sunday for many … Click to Continue »

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Politics
Company led by Idaho native avoids layoffs as revenue halved

Gravity Payments, the tech company founded by an Idahoan that gained worldwide attention after offering employees a minimum salary of $70,000, has taken a huge financial hit from the coronavirus … Click to Continue »

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Foreign Affairs
France turns to speedy trains to catch up in virus response

The high-speed train whooshing past historic World War I battle sites and through the chateau-speckled Loire Valley carried a delicate cargo: 20 critically ill COVID-19 patients and the breathing machines … Click to Continue »

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Breaking News
Police pay birthday visit to cheer up four-year-old

A four-year-old who had his birthday celebrations cancelled because of coronavirus has been cheered up by a visit from the boys in blue.

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Politics
Man killed in plane crash flew to see his new grandchild

Andy Meyer refused to let a pandemic stop him from seeing his first grandchild. An avid pilot, Meyer considered taking a commercial flight to Philadelphia last week to visit his … Click to Continue »

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Posted by The Analyst | 05 April 2020 | Politics
Locusts for lunch? I’d rather not. The EU is about to relax its food regulations to allow insects onto our menus

Brussels plans to drop rules preventing some countries from serving up insects and worms for human consumption. I know that getting a food delivery is tough at the moment, but are we really desperate to swap crisps for crickets? Probably best not to read this while you're eating but, with the news being wall-to-wall Covid-19...

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