How to live with Covid

As the Omicron wave subsides in regions across the world, more governments, politicians and health officials are telling us it’s time to start “living with the virus.”

But what does that mean? And how do we do that?

For guidance, I connected with more than a dozen epidemiologists to ask about the next phase of the pandemic and how they’re approaching it.

Pasadena Chamber Networking Connection Breakfast Thursday, February 10th.

WE ARE NOT HAPPY! From the New York Times: As you’re probably aware by now, Covid-19 infections and hospitalizations are plummeting in California — the first pandemic-related good news in months.

Boston Court Pasadena is ready to brighten up 2022 with a spring season of live, in-person events and complementary virtual programming. 

Artistic Director Jessica Kubzansky says, “We couldn’t be more thrilled to welcome live performance back to the building!  We finally get to share work that we nurtured and grew during the pandemic, as well as concerts that have been pandemic-paused for almost two years now.” 

Pasadena Chamber Networking Lunch and Breakfast at Brookside Golf Club. 

YOU MUST RESERVE BY NOON MONDAY PRIOR TO THE EVENT as we have to provide the venue with attendance numbers by end of business Monday.

The Luncheon Alliance will at Brookside Country Club (near the Rose Bowl) on the first Wednesday of each month at 11:30am.

Cases: From the New York Times: The “stealth” Omicron variant isn’t a cause for alarm, but 

How Fed hikes could affect you

By The Associated Press

Will mortgage rates go up? How about car loans? Credit cards?
How about those nearly invisible rates on bank CDs — any chance of getting a few dollars more?

published in the Pasadena Star-News: By Barbara Ortutay for The Associated Press

The New York Times asked readers to send questions about inflation. Economists at the Federal Reserve, the White House and Wall Street weighed in.

Restaurants throughout Pasadena pay homage to Pasadena's Lionel Sternberger for invention of the cheeseburger in Pasadena in 1924 with delicious meals and deals

The Biden administration’s website that allows people to order up to four free at-home coronavirus tests quietly went live  — a day in advance of its formal introduction — and demand already appears to be significant.