https://2k.com/en-US/blog/play-the-golf-club-2019-for-free-right-now/

Trial available on Xbox starting 12:00AM PT 5/7/20 through 11:59PM PT 5/13/20 and on Steam starting 10:00AM PT 5/7/20 through 9:59AM PT 5/14/20. Progress will transfer for people who purchase the full game.

2k is posting a free game play session each week

2K’s Give Back Project offers Free Play periods for the 2K community on Xbox and Steam

The pandemic has devastated the job markets across the U.S. The April jobs report reveals the massive toll the crisis took on industries — from restaurants and retail to health care and automotive.

The UK is facing the deepest recession not just in living memory but for centuries, the Bank of England has warned

100-year-old British Muslim Dabirul Islam Choudhury has raised almost £90,000 so far for charities which help people affected by coronavirus here and in Bangladesh

Cybertip.ca, an online sexual exploitation of children tipline, says it saw a 66 per cent spike in reports in April.

Max Kalnitz

The post No Student Deserves to Fail During a Pandemic appeared first on The Nation.

We shouldn't expect a normal level of learning right now and teachers are prepared to catch kids up this fall. Their message to parents: Leave it to us.

New study on mid-pandemic media preferences shows some of us lean into the morbid.

Dr Alex Aldren has returned to the NHS after leaving to become an opera singer

It is feared that daily drinkers could be most at risk

Public Health England has updated its advice on vitamin D

A lack of PPE is concern among nurses

Some hospital trusts have seen a dramatic drop in cancer referrals from GPs in recent weeks

'I'm worried about running out of food,' says Charles Bloch

The poll also found Britons are working 28 hours of overtime per month

Ask yourself Carl Jung’s question: what did you do as a child that made the hours pass like minutes?

I hesitate to suggest what anyone else ought to be doing to stay on an even keel, psychologically, in these frightening times – partly because I don’t always manage it myself, but also because any such advice tends to turn into yet another item for the to-do list. You’ve noticed, for example, how quickly all those online yoga classes and Zoom cocktail gatherings, intended to add some lightness to lockdown, began to feel vaguely like a chore. (You’re not imagining “Zoom fatigue”: experts say video conversations really are more tiring.) Likewise, “self-care” practices easily turn into new duties, so people end up forcing themselves to be kind to themselves, which doesn’t make much sense.

This is why what I think we probably ought to be doing, to whatever extent possible, is having more fun. Not meditation or gratitude journalling or jogging (unless you find those fun). Not things you think are supposed to be fun. I mean the things you actually find fun. This distinction matters, partly for the aforementioned reason that self-care, however important, isn’t synonymous with fun. But it’s also because in the modern attention economy, all sorts of things – celebrity memoirs, bad new TV dramas, expensive consumer goods – want you to believe they’re the funnest thing you could be doing. Conceivably, for any given person, they might be. But true fun – “deep fun”, as the fun scholar Bernie De Koven called it – is a subtle and personal thing, and not necessarily in anyone else’s commercial interests.

Related: No spare time in lockdown? That's not such a bad thing

The files also show that after reports that the guidance document had been buried, the Trump administration ordered key parts of it to be fast-tracked for approval.

An investigator went to CCA Logistics Ltd. (Newsway) on April 1, where they say they found several pieces of personal protective equipment (PPE) for sale at grossly inflated prices.

Coping with iffy audio quality, occasional feedback loops, new technology and MPs who speak too quickly has resulted in a steep increase in interpreters reporting workplace injuries, according to the union that represents some 70 accredited interpreters who translate English into French and vice versa.

Follow our live coronavirus updates HERE Fiancee Carrie Symonds said: "There were times last week that were very dark indeed"

Follow our live coronavirus updates HERE Coronavirus: The symptoms

The EU's chief negotiator has branded progress in post-Brexit talks disappointing and warned the "clock was ticking".

Securing more personal protective equipment was top of the agenda for the Prime Minister as he returned to work, his official spokesman said.

Priti Patel had defended Boris Johnson after he was branded a "racist" by rapper Dave on stage at the 2020 Brit Awards.

Nigel Farage has become the butt of mocking jokes online after sharing his Clap for Carers effort.

Boris Johnson has said he feared he would not live to see his son born as he battled coronavirus in hospital last month.

"Today, 75 years later, we are forced to commemorate alone, but we are not alone!" Germany's President Frank-Walter Steinmeier says, celebrating international unity in the post-war era.

As we try to reengage with a changed world, a slew of fresh obstacles will force us to adapt our old habits and create new ones.

At the behest of the World Health Organization, video game companies are promoting hand washing, physical distancing during the coronavirus crisis.

From love triangles to the bond between mothers and daughters, performers step into the relationships minefield

• Hottest front-room seats: the best theatre and dance online

The beady-eyed character of Iseult Golden’s monologue could be an Alan Bennett creation: steely and unsentimental, she speaks her mind smartingly in a video message to her daughter who refuses to talk to her. Her tone is spiky at first but Marion O’Dwyer’s wry, understated delivery gives the drama a quietly pained depth. Part of the Abbey theatre’s monumental series Dear Ireland, it captures the bristling complexities of love between mothers and daughters in eight bittersweet minutes.

Exclusive: Data suggests that sick may be avoiding hospital because of coronavirus fears

• Coronavirus – latest updates
• See all our coronavirus coverage

About 8,000 more people have died in their own homes since the start of the coronavirus pandemic than in normal times, a Guardian analysis has found, as concerns grow over the number avoiding going to hospital.

Of that total, 80% died of conditions unrelated to Covid-19, according to their death certificates. Doctors’ leaders have warned that fears and deprioritisation of non-coronavirus patients are taking a deadly toll.

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we look at the sustainability of different types of face masks and how orphan oil and gas wells in Alberta could be converted into green energy projects.

Saturday's instalment of 'SNL at home' brilliantly acknowledged the gravity of our times while poking fun at quarantine culture

Webb's drinking had exacerbated an undiagnosed heart murmur

Ross Kemp: On the NHS Frontline saw the hardened documentarian witness the struggles of an ICU first-hand

During Jimmy Kimmel Live! filmed at their respective houses

Show about the extraordinary incidents at Joe Exotic's zoo has proved hugely popular

Late-night host revealed that more than $50m has been raised ahead of the One World event

52-year-old appeared on the series from 2013 until 2018

'That is the most exciting thing I've ever had happen!'

'My libido has abandoned me since the isolation started. I suppose that sadness and worry have displaced erotic fantasies,' wrote the Oscar-winning director

As the revival of 'Will & Grace' comes to a close amid allegations of cast feuds and bullying, Adam White asks why so many of our favourite shows seem to implode when they're brought back to life

Tom Hanks previously surprised viewers by hosting first instalment

The producers of 'The Handmaid's Tale', 'Westworld' and others talk to Dave Itzkoff about their invented nightmares – and how and whether they should respond to a crisis in the real world