New video by Dolce & Gabbana on YouTube

“Devotion” is Sicily
Devotion is beauty. Devotion is love. Devotion is the values of #DolceGabbana and the roots that continue to influence every detail, look and creation. Dolce&Gabbana and the Regione Sicilia have decided to bring to some of the most beautiful Sicilian squares the film, “Devotion”, to celebrate and valorise the island. Siracusa, Caltagirone, Castellammare del Golfo, Palermo and Polizzi Generosa will be the setting for the screening of the film directed by Giuseppe Tornatore with unreleased music by the unforgettable Ennio Morricone that tells the story of Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana’s infinite love for the beauty and culture of Sicily. August 1st: Siracusa, the historic city rich with timeless Greek ruins August 5th: Caltagirone, renowned for its unique ceramics August 8th: Castellammare del Golfo, the coastal town with breath-taking views of the sea August 12th: Palermo, the capital of Sicily notable for its mix of cultures and splendid architecture August 16th: Polizzi Generosa, the birthplace of Domenico Dolce and a deep source of inspiration for Dolce&Gabbana. The screenings will be accompanied by traditional settings of Sicilian folklore and food and wine exhibitions under the supervision of the master pastry chef, Nicola Fiasconaro.

View on YouTube

New story in Health from Time: COVID-19 Has Been ‘Apocalyptic’ for Public Transit. Will Congress Offer More Help?

While trying to get to work over the past few months, Brittany Williams, a Seattle home care worker, has often been passed by two or three buses before one stops to let her board. Buses in her area that once carried anywhere from about 50 to 100 passengers have been limited to between 12 and 18 to prevent overcrowding in response to coronavirus, and Williams’ commute, typically a half-hour ride, now takes more than double that time. Other Seattle transit riders have described budgeting as much as an extra hour per trip to account for the reduced capacity, eating into their time at work, school or with family. Even with the ridership limits in place, Williams, 34, doesn’t feel safe on public transit. Some passengers don’t wear face coverings, and bus drivers sometimes ignore capacity limits, she says. On one ride with her seven-year-old son, she decided to get off at a stop far from her home after a driver allowed a crowd of people to board. “It’s very trying. I’ll put...

New story in Health from Time: An At-Home Coronavirus Test May Be On the Way in the U.S.

As cases of COVID-19 continue to climb in the U.S. , there’s a new urgency to make sure there are as many tests as possible to diagnose people who have symptoms that might indicate an infection. Knowing if people are positive is important for guiding their next steps: self-isolation, avoiding contact with others, and, if their symptoms get worse, seeking medical care. To date, access to tests has been spotty at best across the country, and while more kits are now available than even a week ago , most are gene-based assays that take several days for commercial labs to process and produce results. That may change in about two months if the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gives Emergency Use Authorization to the first blood-based COVID-19 test in the U.S. Scanwell Health, an at-home test company based in California, licensed the rights to a test developed by Chinese company Innovita, which was used extensively at the height of country’s epidemic earlier this year. “The ...

New story in Health from Time: A Montana Care Home Refused Free COVID-19 Tests. Now, Nearly Every Resident Has Coronavirus

(BILLINGS, Mont.) — It was meant to be a last line of defense to protect the most vulnerable as the coronavirus spread across the United States : Montana officials offered free testing in May for staff and residents at assisted living and long-term care facilities. But not all of them followed through, according to state data, including a facility in Billings, Montana’s largest city, that cares for people with dementia and other memory problems. The virus has infected almost every resident and killed eight, accounting for almost a quarter of Montana’s 34 confirmed deaths. Thirty-six employees also have tested positive at the facility where 59 people lived before the deaths began. Read more: ‘It’s Getting Worse.’ Nursing Home Workers Confront Risks in Facilities Devastated by Coronavirus While Montana’s rates of confirmed infections and deaths are much lower than other parts of the country, the outbreak at Canyon Creek Memory Care illustrates that even the most simple an...

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