Personal trainers
Peru fitness coach for Copa America tests positive for COVID

Jun. 14, 2021 11:13 AM EDT
LIMA (AP) — One of Peru's fitness coaches for Copa America has COVID-19, the country's soccer federation said on Monday. Nestor Bonillo joins several...

FILE - In this Aug. 7, 2020 file photo a woman works out at an outdoor gym in Los Angeles. Some fitness trainers in California were able to get vaccinated against COVID-19 after state health officials created a loophole that helped them qualify as health care workers. In January, the California Department of Public Health released updated guidelines on vaccination allocation that classified outdoor recreation as health care, the first tier eligible to get the vaccine along with people over 75. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
Some fitness trainers got vaccine as 'health care workers'

Feb. 12, 2021 05:25 PM EST

Nail technician Minh Pham, top hands only, wears gloves and works behind a plastic shield out of concern for the coronavirus as he performs a manicure on Jolie O'Neil, bottom, Monday, June 22, 2020, at a nail salon, in Mansfield, Mass. Nail salons are one of the businesses open to the public as Massachusetts begins phase two of its planned reopening during the coronavirus pandemic. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
Restaurants offer indoor dining; MBTA cranks up service

Jun. 22, 2020 10:15 AM EDT

FILE - In this Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2019 file photo, Manchester United's Fred looks on during their English Premier League soccer match against Tottenham Hotspur at Old Trafford in Manchester, England. Manchester United midfielder Fred says he finally feels settled at the club after what he described as an “awful" first year in English soccer because of personal issues. The Brazil international believes he had rediscovered some of his best form before the suspension of the Premier League because of the coronavirus outbreak. (AP Photo/Rui Vieira, file)
After 'awful' start, Fred ready to be key player at Man Utd

May. 06, 2020 11:06 AM EDT

FILE - In this April 6, 2020, file photo, a cyclist wears a bandana over his face as he travels past a boarded up business in downtown Austin, Texas. The coronavirus crisis is upending service businesses, and the crisis may permanently change the way Americans work, shop and socialize, even after the disease fades away. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File)
After virus fades, service industries may be changed forever

By Paul Wiseman And Anne D'innocenzio Apr. 06, 2020 04:22 PM EDT