This week's issue of TIME is highlighting the unity and shared humanity coming out of the coronavirus pandemic. This special double issue report — Apart. Not Alone — features the cover profile of Chef José Andrés, who is helping to feed people, profiles doctors and nurses who are fighting the virus on the front line, and others.
Charlotte Alter, a national correspondent for TIME, told Cheddar on Wednesday that everyone is finding a way to chip in and help.
"This is really a grassroots effort all across America with people trying to chip in to do what they can do," Alter said.
TIME Editor-in-Chief and CEO Edward Felsenthal wrote in a letter to readers that the magazine began working on the cover before they even knew of the term "flatten the curve."
"We began planning this special issue of TIME before any of us had heard the phrase flatten the curve, much less contemplated our own roles in the flattening," Felsenthal revealed.
Alter noted also noted that while this crisis may have people feeling isolated, it has also shown how connected we are with one another.
"Fundamentally, I think this crisis made us feel, maybe, physically isolated," she said. "But it has actually revealed how interconnected all of us actually are as a society."
While doctors fear the dangers of untrained people managing their own hormone replacement therapy, a growing number of transgender people say they see no other option for life-saving care.
The Mario Party continued as it faced little new competition at the box office.
Keenan Thompson on 'SNL' Legacy, 'Good Burger 2' and 13th Annual 'Young Stars 360' Talent Search
On A Positive Note: Connecticut Shelter Dog Finds Forever Home After Viral Social Media Post
Spectrum Designs, an apparel and merchandise company, has a mission to provide careers to people living with autism.
The top entertainment headlines for April 28, 2023.
Creative directors Falguni Peacock and Shane Peacock of the fashion house Falguni Shane Peacock showcased their stunning South Asian bridal collection.
James Corden bid farewell Thursday to his late-night CBS talk show “The Late Late Show with James Corden" after eight seasons.
Kansas clinics will be required to tell patients that medication abortions can be stopped using a drug regimen that the providers consider ineffective and potentially dangerous after a key legislative vote Thursday in the nation's ongoing partisan culture war.
Cheddar recs "Mrs. Davis," ContraPoints YouTube channel, "Top Gun: Maverick," "Welcome to Kutsher's," and "The Jerry Springer Show."
Load More