Sitemap – Post Type – Pmc-gallery 202004

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xmlns:image=”http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-image/1.1″}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/animal-species-extinction-970645/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-07T14:46:06+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_SnowHare_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_SnowHare_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_RingedSeal_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_RingedSeal_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_RufaRedKnot_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_RufaRedKnot_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_Puffin_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_Puffin_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_Moose_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_Moose_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_Monarch_flat_1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_Monarch_flat_1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_Koala_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_Koala_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_GreyWhale_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_GreyWhale_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_GreenSeaTurtle_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_GreenSeaTurtle_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_Caribou_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_Caribou_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_CoquiFrog_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_CoquiFrog_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS_BrambleCay_flat.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS_BrambleCay_flat{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/RS-Extinction_Lead.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}RS-Extinction_Lead{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-new-york-city-photographs-978648/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-06T13:04:38+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0001.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0001{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A woman waits in a bodega in Queens.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0002.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0002{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. Magnolias bloom in front of the Our Lady Of Angel Church, closed to the public, on Sunday morning.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0003.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0003{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A man on the street in south Williamsburg.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0004.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0004{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. An elderly woman walks past an ambulance in Union Square.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0006.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0006{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A group of cleaners from Alliance Cleaning meet outside the Farragut Houses near the BK navy yard, where they’re cleaning buildings in response to the virus.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0007.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0007{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. An EMT walks out to an ambulance in Greenpoint on Monday night.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0008.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0008{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A cyclist in South Brooklyn on Sunday morning.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0009.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0009{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A healthcare professional emerges from tents where it appears they are testing a line of patients for Covid19 at East Elmhurst Hospital.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0010.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0010{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. Patients wait in line outside of apparent testing tents for Covid19 at East Elmhurst Hospital.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0011.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0011{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29 2020. New York. An empty and eerie Time Square.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0012.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0012{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. An EMT in an ambulance outside Brooklyn Hospital in Ft Greene on Monday night.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0013.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0013{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29 2020. New York. Surgical gloves litter the ground near east elmhurst hospital in Queens.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0014.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0014{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29 2020. New York. Outside East Elmhurst Hospital, a large Thank You sign has been erected across the street facing the hospital in pale blue foam. Some have written messages on the individual letters.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0015.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0015{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. An amazon delivery worker in South Williamsburg.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0016.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0016{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York.Construction workers in South Williamsburg.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Keyssar_RSFINAL_0017.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Keyssar_RSFINAL_0017{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30 2020. New York. A group of cleaners from Alliance Cleaning meet outside the Farragut Houses near the BK navy yard, where they’re cleaning buildings in response to the virus.

In the past 2 weeks, the spread of COVID19 tin New York has shuttered business, driven people into their homes and transformed the streets into quiet, fearful spaces where essential workers like those in delivery, healthcare, construction, policing, and grocery stores, continue to brave infection to do their jobs, as nervous New Yorkers come out only for food and exercise.

(Natalie Keyssar){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-pictures/elton-john-gallery-morrison-hotel-977642/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2021-10-13T19:24:29+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ038.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English singer Elton John on an airport runway in California during his 1974 US tour.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EC_EJ035.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English singer and musician Elton John jumping in the air whilst playing the piano during a live performance, circa 1970s.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ014.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English singer and songwriter Elton John performs at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, October 1975.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ038-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Classic images of Elton John appear in the Morrison Hotel Gallery’s online exhibition ‘SIR: A Retrospective of Rock Royalty'{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ028.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English pop singer Elton John at Caribou Ranch for the recording of his tenth album ‘Rock of The Westies’, Colorado, USA, 1974.
Caribou Ranch was a recording studio built in the Rocky Mountains by Grammy award-winning musician and producer James William Guercio in 1972.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ096.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English pop star Elton John kisses Davey Johnstone’s guitar during his show at the Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, October 1975.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ100.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Elton John with his eyes closed, circa mid 1990s.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ165.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Elton John on the phone at his home, mid 1970s{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EC_EJ110.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John and Bernie Taupin{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Elton John and Bernie Taupin pose for a portrait, early 1970s.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EC_EJ003.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Elton John performs at Doug Weston’s Troubadour on August 25, 1970 in Los Angeles (now West Hollywood), California.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EJ005.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Elton John{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}English singer songwriter Elton John performing at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, October 1975.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-photographs-anchorage-alaska-978833/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-07T15:30:08+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-101.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-101{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: A sign on a building in downtown Anchorage says that the business is closed until March 31st, three days after Governor Dunleavy ordered a statewide shelter in place order that mandates that whle residents can still go outside, they must stay at least 6 feet away from people not in their household. The mandate came after the first in-state death from COVID-19 and after a previous mandate that ordered that all non-essential businesses close./ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-102.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-102{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Two people cross Westchester Lagoon three days after Governor Dunleavy ordered a statewide shelter in place order that mandates that whle residents can still go outside, they must stay at least 6 feet away from people not in their household. The mandate came after the first in-state death from COVID-19./ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-106.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-106{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Dani Edwards, a nurse with Providence Alaska Medical Center, prepares to administer a test for coronavirus at a drive-up testing site in Anchorage. A Providence spokesperson said that the site had tested about 1200 people since opening almonst three weeks ago. The tests are sent to a lab in Arizona and take rougly 5-6 days to come back. The site is a multiple hospital effort, with support from Anchorage Regional Hospital, Alaska Native Medical Center, Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center, and Providence Alaska Medical Center, and has received generous support from the community including daily food donations from local restaurants like 49th State Brewing. /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-108.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-108{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Dani Edwards, a nurse with Providence Alaska Medical Center, and Eden Pascual, a nurse with Providence Alaska Medical Center, takes a break to warm up by the heater in the drive-up testing site in Anchorage. A Providence spokesperson said that the site had tested about 1200 people since opening almonst three weeks ago. The tests are sent to a lab in Arizona and take rougly 5-6 days to come back. The site is a multiple hospital effort, with support from Anchorage Regional Hospital, Alaska Native Medical Center, Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center, and Providence Alaska Medical Center, and has received generous support from the community including daily food donations from local restaurants like 49th State Brewing. /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-112.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-112{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Gideon Makihele displays a sign he made for his teacher, Kelly Shrein, who has been doing drive-by visits with her fourth-grade students since the Anchorage area schools were closed during the COVID-19 pandemic. "I just felt like I said I’d see them in a week before spring break, and then couldn’t," Shrein says. "I felt like I didn’t get to say goodbye." /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-113.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-113{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Caroline Anaruk waves to her teacher, Kelly Shrein, who has been doing drive-by visits with her fourth-grade students since the Anchorage schools have been closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. "I just felt like I said I’d see them in a week before spring break, and then couldn’t," Shrein says. "I felt like I didn’t get to say goodbye." /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-115.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-115{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Kelly Shrein waves to Baeli Romer-Symbol, one of her fourth-grade students, from the fence at Romer-Symbol’s home. Shrein has been doing drive-by visits with her fourth-grade students since the Anchorage area schools were closed during the COVID-19 pandemic. "I just felt like I said I’d see them in a week before spring break, and then couldn’t," Shrein says. "I felt like I didn’t get to say goodbye." /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-117.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-117{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: A view from the parkstrip in downtown Anchorage, where someone has written "Close the Office" in the snow, which likely criticizes Governor Dunleavy’s orders that state employees continue to go to work while other businesses have closed in the face of the pandemic. The largest public-employee union sued the state last week in Superior Court, alleging that the state has failed to properly protect workers from the coronavirus pandemic, which comes in the midst of a bipartisan effort to recall Governor Dunleavy from office. /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-119.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-119{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Clients at the emergency homeless shelter at Sullivan Arena settle in before lights out. Bean’s Cafe in partnership with the Municipality of Anchorage created the shelter in response to the coronavirus pandemic in order to provide a 24-hour shelter that can accomodate 6 feet of distance between beds and hopefully slow the spread of COVID-19 in Alaska’s largest city. As of March 30, the emergency shelter has served 737 unduplicated individuals. /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-121.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-121{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: A client is screened before entering the emergency homeless shelter at Sullivan Arena. Bean’s Cafe in partnership with the Municipality of Anchorage created the shelter in response to the coronavirus pandemic in order to provide a 24-hour shelter that can accomodate 6 feet of distance between beds and hopefully slow the spread of COVID-19 in Alaska’s largest city. As of March 30, the emergency shelter has served 737 unduplicated individuals /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-106-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_ROLLINGSTONE_ADAMS_ALASKA_-106{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Monday, March 30, 2020: Dani Edwards, a nurse with Providence Alaska Medical Center, prepares to administer a test for coronavirus at a drive-up testing site in Anchorage. A Providence spokesperson said that the site had tested about 1200 people since opening almonst three weeks ago. The tests are sent to a lab in Arizona and take rougly 5-6 days to come back. The site is a multiple hospital effort, with support from Anchorage Regional Hospital, Alaska Native Medical Center, Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center, and Providence Alaska Medical Center, and has received generous support from the community including daily food donations from local restaurants like 49th State Brewing. /ASH ADAMS{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-seattle-photographs-979841/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-08T15:10:23+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8335W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8335W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8451W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8451W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8511W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8511W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8551W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8551W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8625WLede.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8625WLede{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8699W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8699W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9065W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9065W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9159W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9159W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9212W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9212W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9223W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9223W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9293W.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9293W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8335W-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8335W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH9293W-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH9293W{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GSH8625Z.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GSH8625Z{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-western-north-carolina-photographer-photographer-mike-belleme-979569/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-09T19:41:05+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0025.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0025{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0078.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0078{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Jack Carrow, left, and Gerry Stanton, right, both retired veterans who work as truckers for the same company hauling medical supplies eat lunch at a truck stop in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. Carrow says "I lived through Vietnam and 23 years of military service" through a quiet horse voice. He has Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease which effects the lungs making him a much higher risk case for Covoid-19. Still he remains unconcerned. "The only thing bad is that we can’t go in and get something to eat. The restaurants are closed. That’s where we get a lot of our food."
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0098.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0098{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Cory Wright, a trucker who hauls medical equipment for Baxter Labratories, stands for a portrait in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. "Everybody is overreacting at least in this part of the world." Says Wright, "The economy slowing down is definitely a worry."
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0114.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0114{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Christopher Harrold, a trucker , stands with his groceries at a truck stop in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. "If I get sick, you know, I’m screwed." Says Harrold, "Most of us are pretty safe, we spend the whole day inside that truck".
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0140.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0140{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Ronnie Freeman, a trucker from Atlanta, sits in his truck at a truck stop in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. "We are the epitome of social distancing" says Freeman, "This is a lonely lifestyle. We are social distancing, we always did that. We’re not gonna get the virus, we’re immune."
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0238.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0238{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0310.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0310{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A group of roommates hang out in font of their house in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0473.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0473{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0619.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0619{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Reggie Tidwell plays with his daughters while is wife cares for their sick daughter at his home in Weaverville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. Tidwell’s main concern during this time is his daughter who has Leukemia. "Since our daughter’s Leukemia diagnosis in October of last year, home has been a necessary refuge for our family. Now, because of the virus and the impact it could have on her, it has never been more important for us to be here." says Tidwell.
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0826.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0826{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A sign reading "We are in this together" is seen in a parking lot in Weaverville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0897.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0897{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Karie Reinertson and her husband and business partner, Rob Maddox work from their West Asheville home Sunday March 29, 2020. The design duo have been self isolating with their toddler and taking the opportunity to get work done after putting the baby to bed. "The veil was always pretty thin anyways but it’s been pretty amazing to watch so much get revealed so quickly about our economy, our community resilience and ourselves. It’s tragic and beautiful and regardless of my opinion on it all it’s what’s happening so I am taking the opportunity to move forward into the void with my eyes as open as they can be." Says Reinertson.
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0983.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0983{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Chris Bower and his girlfriend, Haley Nocik hang out at home in Asheville, North Carolina on Sunday March 29, 2020. The couple had moved to New York in December for career opportunities and a change of pace, but after two weeks of quarantine there, they moved back and have been in strict quarantine for a week here. Nocik, as an artist has moved her operation to home, but Bower is co-owner of two bars and a distillery and is trying to figure out how to save the businesses. "Covoid-19 is a force of nature. The first truly global event. It’s been a mirror to our limitations, but I also feel it will unlock some of our most latent potentials. Through this time of quarantine, so many distractions have been erased, others have wore thin. This I hope is moving us toward a time of personal and collective contemplation. The past seems irrelevant, the future completely unknown. The coronavirus has forced us into an unescapable present."
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone1053.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone1053{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Ronaliz Wetzel, a sewer for Sew Co., a small sewing company in Hendersonville, North Carolina pauses normal production to focus on making medical grade masks to be distributed by Carolina Textile District for local medical providers on Monday March 30, 2020. Two other sewers for the company are also working to make the masks and gowns, but doing so from home.
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone1288.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone1288{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}The Craig family hangs out in their Asheville home during quarantine on Monday, March 30, 2020. Stuart Craig is a health care worker at the main hospital in Asheville and hopes that people will take the quarantine seriously and keep from overloading the local healthcare system.
Mike Belleme for Rolling Stone{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rollingstone0473-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rollingstone0473{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-detroit-photographer-brittany-greeson-979051/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-10T14:29:47+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE20.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE20{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Members of the press listen closely as Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan speaks during a press conference on plans for coronavirus testing protocols and expanding testing to all Detroit residents at the Detroit Police Department in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Press were accommodated so that they could maintain their distance from one another amidst coronavirus fears. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE24.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE24{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Khalifa Fleming, 45, a field service tech of the Detroit water Department, puts on vinyl gloves before restoring water to a home in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has ordered all shut-off water sites to be restored during the coronavirus outbreak. The Detroit Water Department reported that they have restored connections for roughly 1,000 homes this past month. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE27.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE27{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Khalifa Fleming, 45, a field service tech of the Detroit water Department, after working to restore water to a home in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Fleming said he often feels locals don’t fully appreciate his job and the risks he’s taking on admits the coronavirus outbreak. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has ordered all shut-off water sites to be restored during the course of the outbreak. The Detroit Water Department reported that they have restored connections for roughly 1,000 homes this past month. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE28.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE28{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Khalifa Fleming, 45, a field service tech of the Detroit water Department, after working to restore water to a home in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Fleming said he often feels locals don’t fully appreciate his job and the risks he’s taking on admits the coronavirus outbreak. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has ordered all shut-off water sites to be restored during the course of the outbreak. The Detroit Water Department reported that they have restored connections for roughly 1,000 homes this past month. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE36.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE36{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}The Fillmore, a popular performance venue, broadcasts a message for residents while remaining closed for the indefinite future in downtown Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The majority of restaurants and other non-essential business will be closed for an indefinite period of time amidst coronavirus concerns and a growing number of cases for the Detroit metro rendering downtown desolate. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE37.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE37{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Downtown is seen from Woodward Avenue in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The majority of restaurants and other non-essential business will be closed for an indefinite period of time amidst coronavirus concerns and a growing number of cases for the Detroit metro rendering downtown desolate. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE39.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE39{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A man walks under the marquee of the Majestic Theatre, a popular performance venue, broadcasts a message for first responders in Midtown, formerly known as the Case Corridor, Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE45.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE45{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Plastic tarps cover dining room tables at a Burger King in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The city has become a hot spot for confirmed coronavirus cases, with over 1800, with the State of Michigan currently ranking fourth in the nation with over 6,000 cases. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE28-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE28{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Khalifa Fleming, 45, a field service tech of the Detroit water Department, after working to restore water to a home in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Fleming said he often feels locals don’t fully appreciate his job and the risks he’s taking on admits the coronavirus outbreak. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has ordered all shut-off water sites to be restored during the course of the outbreak. The Detroit Water Department reported that they have restored connections for roughly 1,000 homes this past month. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DetroitLEAD.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Detroit COVID19{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE16.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE16{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Kina Robinson, a traffic control officer, waits to direct patients to a drive through line for coronavirus testing in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The test site, which opened on March 27th, serves residents of three counties and will ship its tests out to lab in New Jersey so not to overwhelm the local healthcare system. Detroit’s mayor later announced in a press conference that over 600 tests were completed with hopes for an average of 700 a day. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE30.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE30{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}American Coney Island, a popular tourist destination, sits closed in downtown Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The majority of restaurants and other non-essential business are closed for an indefinite period of time amidst coronavirus concerns and a growing number of cases for the Detroit metro rendering downtown desolate. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE13.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE13{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Rawaa Knio, of Bloomfield Hills, laughs while assisting a customer at Cannelle by Matt Knio, her brother’s bakery where she works in downtown Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. Cannelle, which has only been open for just over a year, has remained open amidst coronavirus fears for takeout only service. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE07.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE07{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Lando Wysinger, 22, of Detroit, wears a mask as a safety precaution amidst coronavirus fears and a rising number of cases while waiting for the bus outside of the Wayne State University campus, which is closed for the indefinite future, in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE46.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}DETROIT-GREESON_ROLLINGSTONE46{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A glove lays on the sidewark in Detroit, Mich., March 30, 2020. The city has become a hot spot for confirmed coronavirus cases, with over 1800, with the State of Michigan currently ranking fourth in the nation with over 6,000 cases. (Brittany Greeson for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-manhattan-brooklyn-photographs-2-981155/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-15T18:38:11+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_002.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}March 27, 2020: A taxi driver waits at a stoplight near Bellevue Hospital.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 27, 2020: A taxi driver waits at a stoplight near Bellevue Hospital.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_003.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_003{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 27, 2020: A bike delivery worker waits at a stoplight near Bellevue Hospital.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_004.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_004{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 27, 2020: A medical mask decoration hangs in the window of an apartment at Kips Bay Towers, 343 East 30th Street, New York, NY.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_005.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_005{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: Adria Caceres looks out the window. Broadway Junction, a busy train station was unusually empty.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_006.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_006{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: A man rides up the escalator at Broadway Junction, a busy train station which was unusually empty.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_007.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_007{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: The intersection of Broadway Avenue and Flushing Avenue, which runs next to Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn, NY.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_008.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_008{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: The line outside of Food Bazaar Supermarket on Broadway avenue in Brooklyn, NY. 21 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11206{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_009.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_009{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: The line outside of Food Bazaar Supermarket on Broadway avenue in Brooklyn, NY. 21 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11206{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_011.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_011{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: Nabil Alsaidi, stands for a portrait behind the counter of his corner store, Myrtle Mini Market, 1534 Myrtle Ave, Bushwick, Brooklyn. Nabil who has owned the store for around 10 years says business has been down around 40 percent.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_012.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_012{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30, 2020: A field hospital was set up by Samaritan’s Purse, a Christian humanitarian aid organization, and FEMA at the East Meadow in Central Park, to treat coronavirus patient overflow at hospitals.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_015.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_015{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30, 2020: Two members of the National guard walk past USNS Comfort after New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered remarks about the hospital ship docked in the city to provide coronavirus relief.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_016.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_016{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30, 2020: Maria Montero, a quality control manager for Duggal Visual Solutions, fabricating a face shield.
Staff from Duggal Visual Solutions and Bednark Studio—both headquartered in the Brooklyn Navy Yard—are working at Duggal’s Brooklyn venue, the Duggal Greenhouse to fabricate shield masks which are being distributed to first responders.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_017.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_017{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30, 2020: Staff from Duggal Visual Solutions and Bednark Studio—both headquartered in the Brooklyn Navy Yard—are working at Duggal’s Brooklyn venue, the Duggal Greenhouse to fabricate shield masks which are being distributed to first responders.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_018.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_018{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30, 2020: Sebastian Oja put labels on bottles of hand sanitizer at Kings County Distillery at the Brooklyn, Navy Yard. They have converted to making hand sanitizer in response to the pandemic.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_010.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_010{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: German Mendez, 23, stands fora portrait behind the counter at KFC at 1556 Myrtle Ave in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Plastic was hung in front of the counter to prevent the spread of covid.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GE-rollingstone-corona_010-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}GE-rollingstone-corona_010{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 29, 2020: German Mendez, 23, stands fora portrait behind the counter at KFC at 1556 Myrtle Ave in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Plastic was hung in front of the counter to prevent the spread of covid.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-san-francisco-photographs-981899/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-14T16:55:44+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG1788.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG1803.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG1849.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG1987.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2010.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2054.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2062.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2121.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2166.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2974.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2334.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco, March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2477.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2695.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG3126.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG3138.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2974-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_rollingstone-covid-sf_IMG2334-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}San Francisco on March 30, 2020

Images by Cayce Clifford{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/florida-miami-photographs-coronavirus-979690/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-14T18:46:00+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida03.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Residents of The Villages play a game of golf at the Orange Blossom golf course on Monday, March 30, 2020 in The Villages, Florida. The Villages are scattered with hundreds of sport fields; shuffleboard courts, softball fields, tennis courts and swimming pools, and host thousands of social clubs and activities. Due to the fear of spreading the COVID-19 virus, all official activities have been suspended with the exception of golf. (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida06.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Sylvia Stead, 75, fills her trunk with groceries while wearing gloves and a mask at Publix on Monday, March 30, 2020 in The Villages, Florida. "I’ve been wearing a mask and gloves since early last week," says Stead. "People laugh at me for it, but I laugh at them too. I tell them I’ll visit them in the hospital." (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida23.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Members of The River at Tampa Bay Church embrace outside of the service on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Tampa, Florida. The day after this photo was taken Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne of The River at Tampa Bay Church was arrested for holding two Sunday services, resulting in gatherings of over one thousand people and violating a county order for residents to stay at home to limit the spread of coronavirus. (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida27.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}James Sawyers, organist at Grace Lutheran Church of Carrollwood for 27 years, plays hymns to a nearly empty room on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Tampa, Florida. "It’s a place of comfort for them," says Sawyers, sitting on the organ bench, "Even if nobody comes in, it’s good practice or me. I don’t mind." (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida34.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}John Hillmer, Senior Pastor at Grace Lutheran Church at Carollwood for 20 years, poses for a portrait in the sanctuary on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Tampa, Florida. Hillmer decided to have open hours on Sunday morning in lieu of a traditional service, citing recommendations by officials. "It’s really important for some of our members to be here," says Hillmer. "I work with hope and trust but also reality. These agencies are saying this is what we need to do, so we do it. We don’t do renegade spirituality here." (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida48.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}The Carnival Paradise cruise ship is docked without passengers in the Ybor Channel on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Tampa, Florida. (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida49.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}2001 Odyssey, a locally famous space-themed strip club is seen shuttered on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Tampa, Florida. (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida56.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Beachgoers wade into the water despite signs ordering the beach closed on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Pass-A-Grille Beach, Florida. Many counties have closed their beaches, but Governor Ron DeSantis has yet to send a statewide order. Passing groups remark that the waterline itself is regulated by the state, "Anywhere the sand is wet they can’t bother you," said one man hopping a barricade. "That’s state property." (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida59.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Beachgoers hop a barricade displaying a sign ordering the beach closed on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Pass-A-Grille Beach, Florida. Many counties have closed their beaches, but Governor Ron DeSantis has yet to send a statewide order. Passing groups remark that the waterline itself is regulated by the state, "Anywhere the sand is wet they can’t bother you," said one man hopping a barricade. "That’s state property." (Zack Wittman for Rolling Stone){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8445_TB1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8445_TB1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8524_TB1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8524_TB1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8549_TB1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8549_TB1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8559_TB1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8559_TB1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8674_TB1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}rmc_rollingstone_coronamiami-8674_TB1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/zwCOVIDFlorida59-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Florida under COVID{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Beachgoers hop a barricade displaying a sign ordering the beach closed on Sunday, March 29, 2020 in Pass-A-Grille Beach, Florida. Many counties have closed their beaches, but Governor Ron DeSantis has yet to send a statewide order. Passing groups remark that the waterline itself is regulated by the state, "Anywhere the sand is wet they can’t bother you," said one man hopping a barricade. "That’s state property."{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-atlanta-georgia-photographs-979642/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-16T15:26:53+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1063_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1063_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Marlyn Florentino
Piggly Wiggly Employee

“I work as a cashier at Piggly Wiggly. When I ring up nurses I’ll ask them about COVID and they tell me not to worry too much about it. They’ve said it’s like SARS but worse. I’m not sure what I think about it all right now.

I’m concerned about the virus but I’m not going to panic. When you panic, people tend not to think straight.

Some customers treat me like I have Ebola or something. They stand far off and put their money on the checkout conveyor belt and back away. I try not to let things bother me.

I can’t compare myself to a nurse or a doctor but I know what I’m doing right now is valuable. I’m helping out in a different way.”{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1063_High-Res-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1063_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Marlyn Florentino
Piggly Wiggly Employee

“I work as a cashier at Piggly Wiggly. When I ring up nurses I’ll ask them about COVID and they tell me not to worry too much about it. They’ve said it’s like SARS but worse. I’m not sure what I think about it all right now.

I’m concerned about the virus but I’m not going to panic. When you panic, people tend not to think straight.

Some customers treat me like I have Ebola or something. They stand far off and put their money on the checkout conveyor belt and back away. I try not to let things bother me.

I can’t compare myself to a nurse or a doctor but I know what I’m doing right now is valuable. I’m helping out in a different way.”{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1152_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1152_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Spanga Gwabeni
Urban Recipe Food Co-op Director

“Urban Recipe is a food co-op with a focus on food security for those most in need. We are a community of members who come together twice a month to work alongside each other and participate in the process.

Normally we’d have up to 50 people in this room working to sort and distribute the food. However, since the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve had to find new ways to distribute food to protect the safety of our members and our staff and avoid cross-contamination of the virus.

Today, I’m the only one here sorting the food and making up the boxes that will go out to our co-op members. There’s no one else.

We are constantly working this out as the virus progresses. Currently, we are taking boxes of food directly to the homes of co-op members. We are also working on mailing the boxes of food out to those who are shut-ins and to those without access to reliable transportation. We will make sure people won’t go without food during this hard time.

Social distancing for us is not optional. To continue this service and get food to those in need we have to take care of ourselves and stay well.

We do have anxieties and concerns if the pandemic continues. How long can we keep delivering packages? How long can we keep sending packages? We will continue to do this work as long as we can.”{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1320_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1320_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Eve Christine Hilton Rainey
Urban Recipe Member

“I’ve been a member of the Urban Recipe food co-op for six months and during that time I’ve been under-employed. Since COVID-19 my under-employment went to complete unemployment and the food that the co-op provides is a much needed blessing right now.

Before social distancing all of the co-op members would come together to get the truck unloaded, get the groceries divided into categories, and get everybody’s food boxes divided according to their household size. But now, with the pandemic, that’s not possible.

When I saw that the co-op was shutting down normal meetings I reached out and offered whatever services I could because they’ve been such a great help to me. That’s how I started doing home deliveries of food boxes to co-op members.

A box of food means one less burden for these families and one less concern. Food is medicine. It means a little more life and energy for the folks that may have been going without. We’d all do well to think of what little things we can do to help our community out during this crazy time.”{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1454_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1454_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Danny Rockecharlie
Parishioner at Saint Thomas More Catholic Church
“My name is Danny Rockecharlie. I’ve been a parishioner at St. Thomas More for over eight years. Since the Coronavirus pandemic began, Masses have been suspended and we can’t receive the Eucharist. However, the Archdiocese of Atlanta is letting us come to the sanctuary for prayer and adoration. I’m hopeful they will keep allowing us this gift.

Adoration is simply spending time with Jesus. Jesus is present in the Blessed Sacrament in the monstrance. Jesus is present there, just as he is in the Mass. When I am in adoration there’s a piece of heart and of mind that I have. No fear, no anxiousness, just love. You know God’s love for you here. I know you can pray anywhere but I just pray better here before the Blessed Sacrament in the church. This is an anxious time for everyone but I’m more calm here now. This is time well spent.

Pope Francis recently compared our current time to a biblical account of Jesus calming the storm in the Gospel of St. Mark. The apostles were in a boat with the storms raging all around them and Jesus was asleep. They woke him and said. ‘Are you going to let us perish?’ and he said, ‘Why are you afraid? Where is your faith?’ So, I believe Jesus is still with us, even during the Coronavirus.
I have two daughters and I pray for them all the time. They’ll ask me all the time, ‘Daddy are you alright?’ I know they are worried.
I hope that Catholics all around the world keep their faith and keep it strong. Stay close to Him. Jesus loves you and wants only good for you. Maybe the Blessed Mother will intercede for us and Jesus will get us through.”{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1518_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1518_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Dot Ann & J.C. White
Urban Recipe Food Co-op Members

“I’ve been a member of the Urban Recipe food co-op for 20 years. The co-op means so much to me because you get a chance to fellowship with everyone, you learn so much, and you’ve got some place to go.

Since COVID-19, the food co-op closed its doors to regular member meetings for safety and we miss it. We’ll survive but we’ll miss it.

With the co-op shut down, it really affects us because we are just here at home. It feels like it’s been longer than it has in just these few little days. I’ll be glad when the virus clears up and we can get back to normal and see everybody. See my friends.

I had less than a week of food left. I thought I had enough for us but since we’ve been at home we eat a bit more and the food is going down lower than what I thought I had. Oh,
I’m so grateful for these folks bringing me food today!

These boxes of food will help us out a lot because I don’t have much money left. If I go to the store with this money it will be gone. I have to ride the bus to the store and dialysis and that costs us too. You have to keep them four dollars there and four dollars back.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1576_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1576_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Rosalie Cody
Urban Recipe Food Co-op Member

“I’ve been a member of the co-op for six years and it’s been a great blessing to me and my family. As a member we pay four dollars for a whole box of food. A lot of it is food that we can’t afford to buy on our own. You can’t go into a store anywhere in Atlanta and get what we can get for four dollars. You can’t even get a pack of meat at that price! At the co-op we get chicken, pork chops, whatever you need!

The people at the co-op love you and care for you. They’ll give you prayer if you need it and make sure you are alright. If the co-op has to shut down because of the pandemic I’d really miss it. I appreciate them bringing my food boxes to me today. It’s such a blessing! The co-op always makes a way to help those in need.

I’m not afraid of the Coronavirus. I have no fear. God takes care of His own. I know what the Word says. In the last days these things are going to happen and we won’t know exactly what it is until He comes. We’ve got to look to the hills from which come our help and strength.

Now, with this Coronavirus, I’ve got nothing but time on my hands.“{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1590_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1590_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}An Urban Recipe food box sits atop a members car outside their home in Atlanta. The box was left outside the home to ensure a safe distance during drop off between the delivery driver and the co-op member.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1678_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}A sign at Crown of Glory Church International advertises a drive-in service.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A sign at Crown of Glory Church International advertises a drive-in service.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1846_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1846_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Alma Lewis hold her bible and dances to the music being played from a speaker thru an open window just outside her car during a drive-in worship service held at Crown of Glory Church International in Atlanta, Georgia.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1856_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1856_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A church member stands outside of her car to pray during a drive-in worship service held at Crown of Glory Church International in Atlanta, Georgia.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/JRKK1903_High-Res.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}JRKK1903_High-Res{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Vickie Lymon and her daughter Grace listen to Bishop G.T. Lewis deliver a sermon during a drive-in worship service held at Crown of Glory Church International in Atlanta, Georgia.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-chicago-lyndon-french-photographs-984427/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-17T13:52:58+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5489.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_5489{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Cleaning at the Chicago Fire Department Engine 86{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5520.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_5520{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Man watches line for National Guards COVID-19 testing site on Chicago’s northwest side.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5677.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_5677{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Man riding his bike in downtown Chicago during COVID-19{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5685.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – COVID-19 CDC sign in downtown Chicago{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – COVID-19 CDC sign in downtown Chicago{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5710.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_5710{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – USPS mail delivery in Chicago’s Jewelers Row during COVID-19 outbreak{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_5832.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_5832{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – CH Distillery, home of Chicago’s Malort liqueur, begins production of Malort Hand Sanatizer. The sanatizer is for donation to necessary workforce facilities in need.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_9511.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}March 30th, 2020 – Northlake, IL – Walgreens COVID-19 testing site{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Northlake, IL – Walgreens COVID-19 testing site{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_9712.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_9712{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Sheraton Grand Chicago – displays a heart with the lights from its rooms during COVID-19.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_9712-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}200330_CVOID-Chicago_9712{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Sheraton Grand Chicago – displays a heart with the lights from its rooms during COVID-19.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/200330_CVOID-Chicago_9712-2.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:caption}}March 30th, 2020 – Chicago, IL – Sheraton Grand Chicago – displays a heart with the lights from its rooms during COVID-19.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-columbus-ohio-photographs-979084/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-18T13:47:23+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0133.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A "Don’t Give Up" sign is hung above a highway in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0140.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A boarded up bar in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0485.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Gwyn Eldridge, a volunteer, works at the Worthington Resource Pantry in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020. The food pantry had to move their food outside for curbside pick-up due to the coronavirus.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0721.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Kristen Brammer, left, and Adam Brady, volunteers at the Neighborhood Services Inc., work in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020. The food pantry had to move their food outside for curbside pick-up due to the coronavirus.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0758.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Adam Brady volunteers at the Neighborhood Services Inc., in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020. The food pantry had to move their food outside for curbside pick-up due to the coronavirus.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_1289.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Cassie Blais, a volunteer at the Neighborhood Services Inc., in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020. The food pantry had to move their food outside for curbside pick-up due to the coronavirus.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_1401.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Reporters social distance as they listen to the daily Governor Mike DeWine press conference at the Ohio Capitol in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_1434.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Governor Mike DeWine speaks at the daily press conference at the Ohio Capitol in Columbus, OH on March 30, 2020. Reporters watch in a seperate room to social distance.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_1974.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Face masks produced by Zach Myers in Fredericktown, OH on March 30, 2020. Myers has shifted production of denim jeans and workwear clothing to surgical masks to help protect those on the front lines of the coronavirus fight.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_2132.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Zach Myers cuts materials to make face masks in Fredericktown, OH on March 30, 2020. Myers has shifted production of denim jeans and workwear clothing to surgical masks to help protect those on the front lines of the coronavirus fight.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_2394.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Face masks produced by Zach Myers in Fredericktown, OH on March 30, 2020. Myers has shifted production of denim jeans and workwear clothing to surgical masks to help protect those on the front lines of the coronavirus fight.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_2646.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A "Practice Social Distance" sign in Bellville, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_3046.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A closed down Waffle House in Sunbury, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_3066.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Corona{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A closed down Waffle House in Sunbury, OH on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/20200330_mcgarvey_corona_0133-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Ohio COVID19{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A "Don’t Give Up" sign is hung above a highway in Columbus, Ohio on March 30, 2020.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-los-angeles-sam-trotter-photographs-984453/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-20T16:51:02+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Duboisfamily_creatives-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Duboisfamily_creatives-1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Gibbsfamily_Designer.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Gibbsfamily_Designer{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2451.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2451{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2464.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2464{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2487.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2487{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2533.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2533{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2557.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2557{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_2567.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_2567{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3013.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3013{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3035.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3035{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3049.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3049{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3059.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3059{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3249.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3249{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Myfamily-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Myfamily-1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Myfamily-2.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Myfamily-2{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SamAustins_Musician02.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}SamAustins_Musician02{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3059-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}IMG_3059{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-new-jersey-photographs-985115/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-21T13:50:38+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A4790.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A4790{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A4838.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A4838{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A4883.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A4883{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5040.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5040{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5049.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5049{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5097.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5097{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5159.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5159{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5244.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5244{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5386.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5386{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5569.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5569{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5386-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5386{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/07A5228.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}07A5228{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/earth-day-1970-gallery-pictures-new-york-philadelphia-boston-california-987057/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-21T23:08:12+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Earth-Day-1970.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day, City Hall Park, New York, USA – 22 Apr 1970{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A Pace College student in a gas mask smells a magnolia blossom in City Hall Park on Earth Day, April 22, 1970, in New York.
Earth Day, City Hall Park, New York, USA – 22 Apr 1970{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/10506740a.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day, City Hall Park, New York, USA – 22 Apr 1970{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A Pace College student in a gas mask smells a magnolia blossom in City Hall Park on Earth Day, April 22, 1970, in New York.
Earth Day, City Hall Park, New York, USA – 22 Apr 1970{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/6627525a.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}EARTH DAY PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, USA{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}An estimated 7,000 persons jam a quadrangle at the Independence Mall in Philadelphia, during Earth Week activities celebrating the eve of Earth Day
EARTH DAY PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, USA{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/6627527a.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}EARTH DAY, NEW YORK, USA{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Watchf Associated Press Domestic News New York United States APHS49931 EARTH DAY Children of the convent of the sacred Heart School in New York City man brooms as they clean a monument in the city’s Union Square. The children came out in force in observance of "Earth Day
EARTH DAY, NEW YORK, USA{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/6631910a.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}HAYES EARTH DAY, WASHINGTON, USA{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}HAYES Dennis Hayes, head of Environment Teach-In, Inc., the Washington organization coordinating activities for "Earth Day " is shown at the group’s Washington D.C. office, . "Teach-Ins" on enviornmental pollution and overpopulation are held on "Earth Day
HAYES EARTH DAY, WASHINGTON, USA{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-53370575.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Students at Cerritos College release large balloon{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES – APRIL 22: Students at Cerritos College release large balloon during rally celebrating the 1st official Earth Day. (Photo by Julian Wasser/The LIFE Images Collection via Getty Images/Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-53370579.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}College students from U of C Irvine observing the{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES – APRIL 22: College students from U of C Irvine observing the 1st official Earth Day by visiting a garbage dump in trolley car with poster reading RECOGNIZE THE POLLUTER, RECOGNIZE OURSELVES. (Photo by Julian Wasser/The LIFE Images Collection via Getty Images/Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-53379421.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Marchers on a 500-mile walk in support of Earth Da{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}UNITED STATES – 1970: Marchers on a 500-mile walk in support of Earth Day (Photo by Vernon Merritt III/The LIFE Picture Collection via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-134317368.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day Protest At Logan Airport{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}View of Earth Day protestors at Boston’s Logan Airport standing next to coffins displayed for the demonstration, 1970. A demonstrator can be seen lying inside the coffin. (Photo by Spencer Grant/Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-150839834.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Earth Day, A little farther up, Route 17 is considered a beauty spot. In Hohokus, N.J., Terry Seuss, 14, hops on pop and beer cans. (Photo By: Jerry Kinstle/NY Daily News via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-162064683.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}APR 21 1970, PR 22 1970; Alameda High Students Collect Waste Paper; Happy in their task, these Alame{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}APR 21 1970, PR 22 1970; Alameda High Students Collect Waste Paper; Happy in their task, these Alameda High School students stack up re-cyclable waste material they collected in scavenger hunts. Material was piled at Villa Italia shopping center parking lot to dramatize the; need for recycling and reuse of products like newspapers, rags bottles, aluminum cans, etc. It was one of many student activit***** in area in connection with Earth Day observance/teach-in Wedn*****; (Photo By John Prieto/The Denver Post via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-162064695.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}APR 18 1970, APR 19 1970; Warmup for Earth Das; Mike Charbonneau, left, and Mike Max-well, Colorado{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}APR 18 1970, APR 19 1970; Warmup for Earth Das; Mike Charbonneau, left, and Mike Max-well, Colorado Academy juniors, finish dig-ging holes for the 260 trees and shrubs that will be planted on the 74-acre campus at 3800 Pierce St., Englewood. The school Spent Wednesday afternoon in an "Extra earth day Campus cleanup, gathering trash, pruning trees and digging holes for trees which were to arrive Saturday. The school will join in Earth Day Events Wednesday.; (Photo By Steve Larson/The Denver Post via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-162081347.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}APR 22 1970; Peter Cohen Of The University of Colorado Leads 260 Cyclists From Capitol of teach in;{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}APR 22 1970; Peter Cohen Of The University of Colorado Leads 260 Cyclists From Capitol of teach in; The "Bike Hike" started Sunday morning when a small unit of bicyclists left Boulder. Others joined at Colorado State University, Fort Collins; Colorado State College, Greeley and Denver and Colorado Springs college and high school students joined them in Denver Wednesday plus 200 walkers for Earth Day session at Currigan Hall.; (Photo By Duane Howell/The Denver Post via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-543304006.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day In Boston{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}BOSTON, MA – APRIL 22: Earth Day on Boston Common, April 22, 1970. (Photo by Ted Dully/The Boston Globe via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-150839859.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Who Sez It’s Wrong Way? Accompanied by aide Sid Davidoff (left), Lindsay Mayor does without the limousine he has been known to use and descends into the subway. More subway riding and less driving would help clean up the air, he was indicating. He also did some walking.
(Photo By: Dennis Caruso/NY Daily News via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-515182666.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day In Union Square Park{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}(Original Caption) 4/22/1970-New York, NY: Earth day is in full swing in Manhattan’s Union Square Park. These two earthlings "do their thing" as they pause to inspect a flower display.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-558623867.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Deux jeunes gens munis de masques à gaz{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Deux jeunes gens essaient de s’embrasser avec des masques à gaz lors de la marche de protestation contre la pollution dans le cadre du ‘Earth Day’ le 22 avril 1970 à New York City, NY. (Photo by Keystone-FranceGamma-Rapho via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-150839863.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}In the spirit of Earth Day, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller pedals along a one-way Albany Street.(Photo By: George Mattson/NY Daily News via Getty Images){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-515182676.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Demonstrators Paddle Down Milwaukee River{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Students paddle down the Milwaukee River on homemade rafts on Earth Day to protest water pollution.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/GettyImages-515572308.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}St. Louis Students Marching Against Air Pollution{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}(Original Caption) ST. LOUIS-4/22/70-: Students at Nipher Junior High School marching through the business district of suburban Kirkwood 4/22 protesting against smog caused by automobiles. The demonstration was in connection with the observance of Earth Day. The Earth Day Environmental Teach-In here consisted of lectures, workshops, panel discussions, and debates on pollution, the population and other problems of ecology.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/h_07540665e.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Earth Day Preparations{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}NEW YORK — April 20, 1970 — EARTH DAY PREPARATIONS — Workers prepare for Earth Day at the headquarters of the Environmental Action Coalition in New York Theological Seminary building. (John Sotomayor/The New York Times){{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-long-island-photographs-985859/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-22T16:49:31+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/CovidLI1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}CovidLI1{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI2.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI2{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI3.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI3{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI4.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI4{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI5.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI5{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI6.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI6{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI7.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI7{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI8.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI8{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI9.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI9{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI10.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI10{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVIDLI11.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVIDLI11{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVID12.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}COVID12{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/COVID12-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Long Island COVID19{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-atlanta-clubs-984602/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-23T19:36:34+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-1-59-36-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-1-59-36-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-03-51-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-03-51-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-06-35-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-06-35-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-10-05-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-10-05-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-13-48-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-13-48-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-14-50-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-14-50-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-19-33-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-19-33-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-20-27-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-20-27-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-21-44-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-21-44-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-25-27-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-25-27-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-26-33-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-26-33-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-26-56-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-26-56-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-28-22-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-28-22-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-30-57-PM.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-30-57-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM-2.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Photo-Apr-02-2-22-14-PM{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/4282A3CF-43DA-4CFB-AC8B-F6F5EA53AB97.jpeg{{/image:loc}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/4282A3CF-43DA-4CFB-AC8B-F6F5EA53AB97-1.jpeg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}4282A3CF-43DA-4CFB-AC8B-F6F5EA53AB97{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-pictures/coronavirus-crisis-tulsa-oklahoma-mayor-bynum-photographs-984726/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-24T13:58:25+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-20.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-20{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Howard Schwartz, 59 poses for a portrait in downtown Tulsa. "I think its a shame (referring to the pandemic) it’s hard. I’m in AA and I need to go to my meetings, but they’re locked up. The doors are closed. It’s making the world very difficult. I asked Howard if he was taking an precautions when he goes out, " What do you mean?" he said. "Not really, I don’t wear gloves or anything like that. I’m not worried. I have friends and we talk about it. They just tell me, you know Howard, everythings going to be okay. I know it will. I know it will pass."{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-31.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-31{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Terry and Bethany Niman work in their body shop in Jenks, OK. "We’re being very cautious, we aren’t taking any new customers just filling out the jobs we already have and sticking close as a family."{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-34.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-34{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}"Kindness is contagious- spread the love of Jesus everywhere," reads a sign outside of the First United Pentecostal Church in Tulsa, OK. Covid-19 feels more contagious than kindness at this point.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-45.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Coronavirus guidelines lay in a puddle on the sidewalk in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Coronavirus guidelines lay in a puddle on the sidewalk in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-51.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-51{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}The streets of downtown Tulsa are mostly empty during the day with the exception of construction workers who are deemed esssential workers.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-54.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-54{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Ashle Dilks gets her senior photos taken in downtown Tulsa. Her graduation was cancelled but she wanted to celebrate regardless.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-55.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-55{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Covid-19 warning signs are plastered on bus seats in Tulsa to prevent people from sitting to0 close to one another.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-78.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-78{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Mayor G.T. Bynum poses for a portrait while he takes a phone call in his home in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-92.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}A virtual Press Conference concerning Covid-19 in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A virtual Press Conference concerning Covid-19 in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-107.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}County Clerks smoke outside their office in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}County Clerks smoke outside their office in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-108.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Hay bales outside of Tulsa, OK with face masks painted on.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Hay bales outside of Tulsa, OK with face masks painted on.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-109.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-109{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Hunter Gambill has made over a 1000 gallons of hand sanitizer in his distillary in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-113.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-113{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Michael Lish picks up supplies from Dollar Tree in order to stay quarantined in their home in Turley, OK just outside of Tulsa. "We live on a fixed income so we can’t wait an entire month to get out and get necessary supplies in public because I can’t buy for extended periods of time. I just try to get out as little as possible," says Michael’s wife Marianna.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-115.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-115{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Jean Jackson, 70 grabs some supplies for quarantine at Dollar Tree in Tulsa, OK. "I wasn’t going to really put on a mask or gloves but my friend in the car who is seventy-one encouraged me to."{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-119.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}covid-19_tulsa-119{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Roland Williams takes his kids to the park everyday during the pandemic. "I’m not too worried about coronavirus. I have full faith in God, none of my kids are vaccinated. I try to take them to more private parks all around the city to get them used to different environments…There’s not much of a difference for the people here in North Tulsa. Everybody downtown feels these big changes…but life continues like normal here because we’re used to these problems of not having proper health care."{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-122.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}A long line of cars wait in line at a drive thru Smoke Shop in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A long line of cars wait in line at a drive thru Smoke Shop in Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-124.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}A desolate downtown Tulsa, OK.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}A desolate downtown Tulsa, OK.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/covid-19_tulsa-108-1.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Hay bales outside of Tulsa, OK with face masks painted on.{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Hay bales outside of Tulsa, OK with face masks painted on.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{url}}{{loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-pictures/artists-in-isolation-982842/{{/loc}}{{lastmod}}2020-04-27T20:29:33+00:00{{/lastmod}}{{changefreq}}monthly{{/changefreq}}{{priority}}0.7{{/priority}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/gavin-rossdale.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}gavin-rossdale{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/lenny-kravitz.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}lenny-kravitz{{/image:title}}{{image:caption}}Lenny with Jojo and LeRoy (the dogs) in Eluethera, Bahamas.{{/image:caption}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Nathaniel-Rateliff.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Nathaniel-Rateliff{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Charlie-Puth.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Charlie-Puth{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/bazzi.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}bazzi{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/onerpublic.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}onerpublic{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/leona-lewis.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}leona-lewis{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Trey-Anastasio.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Trey-Anastasio{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Adam-Lambert.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Adam-Lambert{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/margo-price.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}margo-price{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/steve-aoki.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}steve-aoki{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/patrick-carney.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}patrick-carney{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/alex-ebert.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}alex-ebert{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/murda-beatz.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}murda-beatz{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/party-pupils.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}party-pupils{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/caitlyn-smith.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}caitlyn-smith{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/alice-cooper.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}alice-cooper{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Pierre-Bourne.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Pierre-Bourne{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Hailee-Steinfeld.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Hailee-Steinfeld{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/madeon.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}madeon{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/jojo.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}jojo{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/haim.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}haim{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/6lack.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}6lack{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/tory-lanez.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}tory-lanez{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/kesha.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}kesha{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ellie-goulding.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}ellie-goulding{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/caroline-rose.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}caroline-rose{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ALEX-EBERT-ARTISTS-IN-ISOLATION-RANDOMS.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}ALEX-EBERT-ARTISTS-IN-ISOLATION-RANDOMS{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/saint-jhn.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}SAINt JHN{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{image:image}}{{image:loc}}https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/randoms-grouplove.jpg{{/image:loc}}{{image:title}}Grouplove’s Christian and Hannah{{/image:title}}{{/image:image}}{{/url}}{{/urlset}}