Coronaviruses don’t get more deadly or dangerous after dark. Yet across the country, leaders are imposing new curfews on their residents and businesses in the name of stopping COVID-19. Those advocating for curfews argue that when it comes to places serving alcohol, earlier closures will mean fewer drunk patrons, better decisions, and better hygiene. (“Shenanigans happen at night,” said one public health professor.) Others suggest that limiting the hours people can shop or leave their houses recreationally will decrease opportunities for the virus to spread overall. And some leaders have suggested they’re doing it to send the right message about the pandemic. But…there’s no evidence that this…
Trending News
- Portland Sea Dogs Skipper To Coach Red Sox 3rd Base As Sox Manager Alex Cora, Five Assistants Axed
- All Seven GOP Candidates Stand Together in Video Appeal to Trump, Say Democrat One-Party Rule Failed to Stop Fraud
- Woman Dead, Man Seriously Injured After Hiram House Fire
- Trump Evacuated Unharmed After Gunman Opens Fire at Washington Hilton, Same Hotel Where Reagan Was Shot Outside in 1981
- Robert Wessels Tells Maine GOP Convention: Winning the Blaine House Won’t Be Enough Without House and Senate Majorities
- Breaking: Shots Fired Disrupt White House Correspondents’ Dinner, Prompting Evacuation and Panic. President Trump and Attendees Reportedly Unharmed.
- Somali Pirate Arrested Near Canadian Border After Entering United States Illegally In Arizona
- DOJ Report Affirms Importance of Capital Punishment, Affirms Federal Use of Firing Squad Executions
