Our lives are changing, again, and so must our rituals that give it meaning
CNN
As we emerge into a world that starts to feel a little more "normal," will we return to our old rituals or are there new ways in which we'll experience community, connection, structure and cohesion?
If you're like many people, the early days of the pandemic, and the grief contained in them, likely left you feeling adrift. When I say "grief," I don't only mean the devastating loss of life. It's natural to mourn lost opportunities and celebrations, too. Almost as soon as we watched some beloved rituals disappear, humans began to do what we do best. We improvised. We got creative. We grew. And soon, whole new rituals were born, from those that rely on technology — Zoom cocktail hour, anyone? — to others, like peaceful walks in the woods, that depend on nature.Venezuelan authorities are investigating opposition leader Maria Corina Machado for alleged treason after she expressed support for a US bipartisan bill that seeks to block Washington from doing business with any entity that has commercial ties with the government of Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro.
Tulsi Gabbard, Donald Trump’s pick to lead the intelligence community, was briefly placed on a Transportation Security Administration list that prompts additional security screening before flights after her overseas travel patterns and foreign connections triggered a government algorithm earlier this year, three sources familiar with the matter told CNN.