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.

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New story in Health from Time: Here’s How Quickly Coronavirus Is Spreading in Your State

The novel coronavirus pandemic is a global crisis, a national emergency and a local nightmare. But while a great deal of the focus in the U.S. has been on the federal government’s response, widely criticized as slow and halting , the picture on the ground remains very different in different parts of the country. A TIME analysis of the per capita spread of the epidemic in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. found considerable range in the rate of contagion, and, in some parts of the country, a significant disparity compared to the national figure. The U.S., unlike nations such as South Korea and now Italy , has yet to show signs of bringing the runaway spread of the virus under control. However, while no single state is yet showing strong signs of bending the curve , some are faring much worse than others. The following graphic plots the rise in the total confirmed cases of COVID-19 per 100,000 residents in each state, plotted by the day that each state reported its first case.

New story in Health from Time: We Need to Take Care of the Growing Number of Long-term COVID-19 Patients

On July 7, 2020, the Boston Red Sox pitcher Eduardo Rodriguez tested positive for the new coronavirus. He was scheduled to start Opening Day for the Sox, but the virus had other plans— damaging Rodriguez’s heart and causing a condition called myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle). Now the previously fit 27-year old ace left-hander must sit out the 2020 season to recover. Rodriguez is not alone in having heart damage from SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. In a new study done in Germany, researchers studied the hearts of 100 patients who had recently recovered from COVID-19. The findings were alarming: 78 patients had heart abnormalities, as shown by a special kind of imaging test that shows the heart’s structure (a cardiac MRI), and 60 had myocarditis. These patients were mostly young and previously healthy . Several had just returned from ski trips. While other studies have shown a lower rate of heart problems—for example, a study of 416 patients hosp

New story in Health from Time: U.S. Inmates ‘Mistakenly’ Received COVID-19 Stimulus Checks. Now, the IRS Wants That Money Back

(BOISE, Idaho) — Hundreds of thousands of dollars in coronavirus relief payments have been sent to people incarcerated across the United States, and now the IRS is asking state officials to help claw back the cash that the federal tax agency says was mistakenly sent. The legislation authorizing the payments during the pandemic doesn’t specifically exclude jail or prison inmates, and the IRS has refused to say exactly what legal authority it has to retrieve the money. On its website, it points to the unrelated Social Security Act, which bars incarcerated people from receiving some types of old-age and survivor insurance benefit payments. “I can’t give you the legal basis. All I can tell you is this is the language the Treasury and ourselves have been using,” IRS spokesman Eric Smith said. “It’s just the same list as in the Social Security Act.” Read more: ‘A Double Whammy.’ Those Who Most Need The $1,200 Stimulus Checks May Wait the Longest To Get Them Tax attorney Kell

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