As COVID-19 cases spike to unprecedented levels in the United States, the possibility of fall without football at all levels is more than a notion.
Author: Josh Peter, USA TODAY
Are college football players the ‘guinea pig’ for COVID-19 protocol planning at universities?
Many college football players were exposed to COVID-19 more than two months before the general student body was scheduled to return to campus.
High school football forges ahead in some states despite positive tests, COVID-19 concerns
A large number of high school football teams across America, including in hotbeds such as Florida and Texas, are moving forward during the pandemic.
College football parents band together in effort to hold schools accountable
College Football Parents 24/7 has attracted more than 1,000 members since launching in May, and is led by a former NFL player and his wife.
Google Photos app gets refresh look, new features
The Google Photos app is cleaner and simpler to use, with fewer tabs at the bottom of the screen, from four to three: photos, search and library.
Facebook ad boycott for July connects with another big name: wireless giant Verizon
A growing #StopHateForProfit boycott of Facebook advertising in July continues to grow with the addition of telecom giant Verizon.
Unilever to stop promoting ‘whitening’ features, rename Fair & Lovely products
Unilever’s announcement comes three days after Johnson & Johnson disclosed it will discontinue two lines of skin-lightening products popular in Asia.
Boycotting Facebook: Eddie Bauer, Ben & Jerry’s and other companies join campaign to halt ads
Eddie Bauer became the sixth company to join a so-called Facebook ad boycott and pledge to halt advertising with the social media platform in July.
Starbucks doubles back – employees allowed to wear Black Lives Matter T-shirts and pins
Starbucks is allowing its baristas and employees to wear Black Lives Matter T-shirts and pins, the company says, reversing its policy on the matter.
Do coronavirus masks provide protest protection?
Some believe masks protect the wearer against both contagion and positive identification. But new technology may overrule that secondary protection.