News Roundup
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Some of the articles of interest to working mothers that we’ve seen around the web recently…
Coronavirus-Related News & Resources
- The New York Times offered five ways families can prepare as coronavirus cases surge.
- The Washington Post explained how to keep kids active during the pandemic as it gets colder.
- NPR noted that two new studies showed no consistent relationship between in-person K-12 schooling and coronavirus spread, and a third showed no elevated risk to childcare workers.
In Other News…
- Anyone watching Emily in Paris? Fashionista looked at its effect on fans’ shopping habits.
- Above the Law suggested ways to tackle mom guilt and negative thinking.
- NPR reported on a new study that found that bottle-fed infants may be consuming more than 1.5 million particles of microplastics per day (but pointed out that “parents should not be alarmed”).
- Vox’s The Goods took a deep dive into laundry — and how “despite all of technology’s best efforts, the problem still exists. There is always more laundry.”
- WOWT 6 News featured Rebecca Wright, a teenager who has become one of the first female Eagle Scouts.
- Your Laugh of the Week comes from our own Kate via Points in Case: “Socially-Conscious Activities for Gender Reveal Parties.”
Also, do be sure to check out the news update over at Corporette!
On Corporette Recently…
- The Hunt rounded up the best black knee-high boots.
- We discussed when to update your professional headshots.
- We talked about how to form a group of girlfriends as an adult.
- Auntie M recapped the second episode of the newest season of The Bachelorette.
- We took a look back at previous Corporette posts, including ways to find new beauty products and how to relax after a stressful day.
Did we miss anything? Add ’em here, or send them to [email protected]. Thank you!
The WP article about keeping kids active suggests,
Families that lack outdoor space or aren’t able to take their children outside frequently might turn common household chores into games, says Alhassan. “Ask kids, ‘What can we do to get our energy up? Can you help me fold clothes, then jump really high?’”
Has this person ever met a child?