cabivi101220_3
Bivianna Torres points at her tamales Sept. 26 outside Bloomingfoods East. “I’m working on a COVID schedule by COVID rules,” Torres said.
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Bivianna Torres points at her tamales Sept. 26 outside Bloomingfoods East. “I’m working on a COVID schedule by COVID rules,” Torres said.
Bivi’s Tamales, served in the Indiana Memorial Union in The Globe as well as other places in town, has faced similar problems to other businesses while operating during the COVID-19 pandemic. Owner Bivianna Torres said the pandemic has slashed business nearly in half for her.
During an outdoor Yom Kippur service on Sept. 27 at IU Hillel, someone passing by in a car yelled an anti-Semitic statement, IU Police Department Deputy Chief Shannon Bunger said.
The Back Door, an LGBTQIA+ bar, has been closed for more than six months due to the coronavirus pandemic. Since it has no money coming in, it is surviving off loans, owner Smoove G said.
James Troyer, a freshman at IU who quarantined at Ashton Center for 10 days, said no one ever checked to see if he was staying in his room.
Multiple students who live in greek houses that are supposed to be under quarantine have requested Uber rides to both leave and return to their houses, Uber drivers said.
The Monroe County Public Library will reopen Monday with limited in-building services. After being closed for about six months due to the coronavirus, people can browse the shelves for books once again.
More than 30 people attended a “Teachers vs. COVID rally” on Tuesday in front of Monroe County Community School Corporation’s Education Resource Center, where the school board meeting was being held later that same evening. A few organizers and teachers spoke at the meeting after the rally.
Jacob Gillette, a senior at IU, is immunocompromised.
Many IU students have been taking the majority of their classes online from their houses. But whether it’s for a change of pace or to meet with a study group, many students can be seen studying around campus. But is it safe to be studying in those indoor spaces?
Counseling and Psychological Services resources at IU are all virtual this year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The office is offering individual counseling, group sessions and free workshops.
Margaret Taylor sat on a chair, bent over the children’s book section of the store as she sorted through the books on a wooden shelf. She took a picture book from a tall stack sitting beside her, putting into place one of over 18,000 books on her shelves.