
Coronavirus
The new normal: Portrait of a neighborhood under lockdown
Photojournalist Todd Bigelow looks at the confined existence of residents of West Hills, a Los Angeles suburb. The nation’s most populous state is serving as a laboratory for how Americans may be asked to live during the coronavirus outbreak in the months ahead.

Teachers at Haynes Charter Elementary hand out schoolwork to parents for their kids to complete at home.
Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a stay-at-home order on March 19. Under the order, people are generally required to stay home and not leave unless they need to go out for an essential reason, such as getting food, caring for a relative or friend or working a job deemed essential.


Brooklyn, a third grader, does schoolwork with her mother Erin. A single mom, Erin had to adjust to her new role as teacher to her two kids while working from home. Erin is managing corporate brand messaging for clients dealing with the coronavirus pandemic.


Rabbi Ron performs his morning prayer on the porch of his home during self-quarantine after he was exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19 at a senior Jewish home where he works. The rabbi had developed a cold with fever and cough but his test came back negative.







Soon after the mayor ordered all gyms and fitness centers closed, people headed to the foothills for exercise.
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