Greenwich Time (Sunday) - 2020-05-03

• THE ROAD AHEAD
• Experts: Vaccine won’t bring back normal life
• SUMMER JOHNSON MCGEE
• SUSAN CAMPBELL
• Where we’re headed
• Recovery from pandemic will be multifacet­ed
• Reinventin­g a firm to fit into the new world
• Even amid pandemic, investor opportunit­ies exist
• ‘Faster than 2008’: Experts predict CT’s recovery
• What we can expect for public schools after the pandemic
• CSCU president: No stigma, as more college classes go online
• SOUSAN ARAFEH
• Telemedici­ne may be key even after pandemic
• Robert Henlee Northingto­n
• Christophe­r Webster
• Tech ‘will never replace a good teacher’
• Few issues have revealed the depths of inequality in society quite like education during a time of quarantine. For the better-off among us, there are school-provided laptops to keep students on track, with parents available at home to fill in the gaps. Fo
• New script for field of therapy
• ‘They only get one chance to be kids’
• From rugged individual­ism to interconne­ction
• A ‘wish list’ to soften next blow
• Grace notes in a dirge
• The sharing economy in an un-sharing world
• A return to ‘normal’ isn’t likely if ‘normal’ is no longer
• From virus to cashless society
• Changes to local journalism won’t go away with the virus
• Business owners hope the crowds come back to Main Street
• Entreprene­urs can clean up on demand for cleaning
• In the land of Eli Whitney, ‘This has shaken our world’
• Virtual meetings so real you won’t be able to escape
• Post-pandemic: Changes will come to the workplace
• Q&A: Cash-starved, plugged-in cities will do more with less
• From ridesharin­g apps to a transporta­tion fleet
• Here’s what it could take to revive Metro-North
• Commuter life after coronaviru­s: More cars, but less traffic
• Experts: 2020 Presidenti­al race will determine future of immigratio­n in U.S.
• Tomorrow? It is trust that will restore our faith
• ‘An opportunit­y to change trajectory’
• Advocates: Inequities highlighte­d by pandemic must be addressed
• Criminal justice will have new normal
• Will privacy be a post-pandemic victim in the state?
• Coronaviru­s could get towns to think outside their borders
• We need more testing, statewide contact tracing
• Pandemic will have lasting effect on voting process
• If Lamont’s ‘let them eat cake’ prevails, the future could be bleak
• COVID-19 has altered states’ rights
• Self-isolation may be key to better air quality
• Experts share insights on pandemic’s impact on waterways
• Experts predict the future of gardening, landscapin­g
• Money left for community policing after virus?
• Lower prison population will likely be ‘new normal’
• Attorney: Expect fewer jury trials
• Policing critical tool to deal with change
• Grocery shopping health precaution­s may be here to stay
• Pandemic to transform the restaurant industry
• Virus to push more CT farmers online
• Where will sports world be after the coronaviru­s pandemic?
• 5 ways the supply chain will evolve
• Public assembly industry will see major change post pandemic
• COVID-19 has early lead, but don’t count sports out
• What’s life going to look like in 5 years?
• Budget cut backlash unlikely to change decisions
• School board OK’s optional pass-fail grades for high school
• State hospitaliz­ations continue to fall
• Frustrated business owners waiting for stimulus loans
• New town cop gets substitute grad ceremony
• Sun draws many out in U.S., Europe
• Kim reappears in public, ending absence amid health rumors
• 3 designers imagine how coronaviru­s will influence trends
• Getting the public comfortabl­e with crowds again
• Can technology keep an audience engaged?
• Look who’s walking — faster than I can
• Will staying in and streaming replace the act of going out to the movies?
• CONCERTS AND PLAYS AREN’T DEAD, BUT MAY HAVE NEW COMPETITIO­N
• Looking for a ‘straw person’ in the high rise
• Horoscope

Greenwich Time (Sunday) - 2020-04-26

Greenwich Time (Sunday) - 2020-05-10