Five years after COVID disrupted schools, what has changed in high school sports?
- Five years after COVID-19 disrupted lives, former President Rodrigo Duterte is facing trial at the International Criminal Court for atrocities committed during his rule.
- The pandemic deepened political divisions in the U.S., exacerbating trust issues and ideological divides.
- Personal experiences of the pandemic varied widely, highlighting adaptation and resilience.
- The pandemic revealed systemic vulnerabilities, reshaping societal perspectives on crisis and collective recovery efforts.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Voices of the pandemic – 5 years later
Five years ago, Washington found itself at the leading edge of a once-in-a-century pandemic. Things now might appear to be back to normal, but scratch the surface and you'll find changes large and small to our health, our work, and our communities.
Divided we stood: Reflections five years after COVID
Five years ago, the world came to a standstill. I revisited my journal from March 2020, and back then, the uncertainty was overwhelming—an eerie, collective pause that forced us to confront the unknown. Looking back, it wasn’t just the virus that reshaped our lives, but also the political and social upheavals that had already been in motion. Before the pandemic, former President Rodrigo Duterte had cemented his grip on the Philippines, waging a …
Pause to Progress: Sports Innovation Five Years After COVID
The COVID-19 pandemic marked a turning point in how sports are produced, distributed, and experienced. From remote production to virtual competitions and direct-to-consumer (D2C) streaming, many of the solutions quickly put in place during lockdowns have become core components of a new, more interactive and fan-focused era of sports.
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