Greater LA
Fireworks canceled. Beaches closed. What’s allowed this July 4?
The Fourth of July is typically spent watching parades, enjoying fireworks, and grilling food with friends and family. The coronavirus pandemic has put the kibosh on many events, but you still have some options for safe celebrations.
By Steve Chiotakis • • 25m ListenThe Fourth of July is typically spent watching parades, enjoying fireworks, and grilling food with friends and family. The coronavirus pandemic has put the kibosh on many events, but you still have some options for safe celebrations.
In this episode
3 storiesWhat to do (and avoid) this Fourth of July weekend
What happens when the Fourth of July, a national holiday known for barbequing, fireworks, and partying, coincides with an international pandemic?
Read the story8 minNBA prepares for ‘bubble season’ while MLB starts spring training in summer
Options for watching professional sports are limited during this holiday weekend.
Read the story10 minSouth LA volunteer group delivers groceries to communities of color
The coronavirus has caused unemployment to skyrocket across the county to more than 20%. Along with that rising number?
Read the story8 min
