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Michelle Pepe tries to smell her late father's wallet while going through his belongings one year after he died of the coronavirus, in Sharon, Mass., on Wednesday, April 14, 2021. After contracting the virus herself, Pepe lost and has not regained her sense of smell. She keeps her father's belongings in hopes that one day it comes back and she can smell him again. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)
On a mission to heal after exposing her dad to deadly virus

By Luis Andres Henao And Jessie Wardarski May. 24, 2021 12:01 AM EDT

A woman waits to board a train as it arrives at Metro Center station, Friday, April 23, 2021, in Washington.  As President Joe Biden urges more federal spending for public transportation, transit agencies decimated by COVID-19 are struggling with a new uncertainty: how to win passengers back.  (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
Public transit hopes to win back riders after crushing year

By Hope Yen, Christopher Weber, Sophia Tareen And David Porter May. 02, 2021 08:09 AM EDT

Employers see a faster return to the office than their employees do.
Will work from home outlast virus? Ford's move suggests yes

By Tom Krisher And Christopher Rugaber Mar. 17, 2021 09:30 AM EDT

People wear protective masks during the coronavirus pandemic as a bus arrives near the Fordham Metro North station Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020, in New York.  As the coronavirus rages across the U.S., grocery workers, health care professionals, university staffers, cleaning crews and others who don’t have the option to work from home must weigh safety against affordability when deciding how best to commute to their jobs.   (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
Fears and tension mount for commuters still heading to work

By Cathy Bussewitz Dec. 10, 2020 10:04 AM EST

Members of the All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church, in Brattleboro, Vt., make wreaths on Monday, Nov. 30, 2020, for the annual Holiday Bazaar. (Kristopher Radder/The Brattleboro Reformer via AP)
Scott 'cautiously optimistic' about virus after Thanksgiving

By Lisa Rathke Dec. 01, 2020 09:04 AM EST

As virus cases rise, Navy limits sailors' travel, activity

By Ben Finley Nov. 17, 2020 05:12 PM EST
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — U.S. Navy bases and personnel in Virginia's Hampton Roads region were ordered Tuesday to limit travel and other activities as coronavirus...

Commuters ride their bicycles, most of them to their jobs, in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, Aug. 28, 2020. The city has mandated that public parking lots expand spaces for bicycles by 20% and refurbished paths that run along busy roads next to cars. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Pandemic pushes Colombians to commute by bicycle

By Manuel Rueda Sep. 04, 2020 09:38 AM EDT

FILE - In this April 12, 2020, file photo, a couple stops walking to observe social distancing from passing cyclists on the main road in Lisse, Netherlands. As countries across the world seek to get their economies back on track after coronavirus lockdowns are over, some people are encouraging the use of bicycles as a way to avoid unsafe crowding on trains and buses. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong, File)
Cycle power: Bikes emerge as a post-lockdown commuter option

By Aritz Parra May. 03, 2020 03:07 AM EDT

In this April 17, 2020, photo, pedestrians wait for crossing street in front of a statue at Shinjuku business district in Tokyo. Under Japan's coronavirus state of emergency, people have been asked to stay home. Many are not. Some still have to commute to their jobs despite risks of infection, while others are dining out, picnicking in parks and crowding into grocery stores with scant regard for social distancing. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
Many Japanese defy appeals to stay home to curb virus

By Mari Yamaguchi Apr. 29, 2020 11:34 PM EDT

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