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One new case in Kerala, 16 under treatment




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Some states yet to allow back migrant labourers: Vijayan




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153 passengers from Riyadh land at Kerala's Kozhikode




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Plea in Kerala HC challenges move to make Aarogya Setu app mandatory for govt and private sector employees




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Kerala HC refuses to interfere with plea for state to impose 14-day institutional quarantine for foreign returnees




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Kerala ready to receive 698 evacuees from Maldives




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Kerala startup develops tracking app for effective quarantine




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Opposition slams Kerala govt over mishandling returnees




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Two persons returned from Gulf to Kerala test COVID-19 positive, active cases at 17




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Those coming from red zones will be put in mandatory institutional quarantine for 14 days, says Kerala CM




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Postal dept to release spl cover on migrants

The postal department will release a special cover dedicated to the migrant workers of Mumbai in the Bicentennial Hall of General Post Office (GPO), Fort, May 13. In fact five migrants from different sectors of the labour force will unveil the tribute.




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Maharashtra Covid-19 tally 20,228; toll 779




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BMC to add 1,200 beds in Mumbai hospitals

Staring at a requirement of at least 1,200 critical-care beds in the city in the next dozen days, the BMC is racing against time to ramp up its strength in the tertiary and peripheral hospitals. From the current count of nearly 500 ICU and 3,000 oxygen-support beds, the plan is to increase the numbers to between 4,700 and 5,000.




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The business of survival

(This story originally appeared in MumbaiMirror on May 10, 2020)




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Karnataka: Hope for migrants seeking West Bengal travel

South Western Railway, along with the state government, is likely to operate the first train to West Bengal to ferry migrant workers on Sunday.




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Bengaluru: They raise a toast on video calls

If you thought Zoom meetings only mean business and living under lockdown means missing out on all the fun, meet some Bengalureans who are making the most of both.




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Pritam scores in Goal

Now they’re all turning out to be all-rounders.




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Gurugram: 11 more containment zones, total 25




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224 new Covid-19 cases in Delhi, tally 6,542

The total number of Covid-19 cases in the national capital climbed to 6,542 after 224 more people were infected by the coronavirus, the Delhi government said on Saturday. The fresh cases were reported between 4pm to midnight of May 8.




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Liquor sale: ‘E-token holders to get preference’




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All about Contents.

There are people you just need to say “yes” to.

I consider myself fortunate to have known and worked with Erin Kissane for years, and I’ve admired her writing for quite some time before that. Krista Stevens has been a friendly fixture throughout my career; she used to run an impossibly tight ship at Digital Web, where some of my first articles were published, before doing wonderful and incredible things at A List Apart. So yeah, when they asked me to work with them on their New Secret Project©, I basically signed up before they could finish telling me what it was all about.

And with that, I’m thrilled to announce that Contents, a new magazine focusing on content strategy, will be launching this fall.

Here’s Erin’s introduction:

The conversation about content strategy, online publishing, and all the subfields and specializations that surround them is flourishing. Wonderfully, it’s no longer possible to keep track of the posts, comments, talks, and events that take place every week within our world. And it’s not just that we’re voluble: our community is extraordinarily generous with knowledge, help, and professional support.

After benefiting from this conversation in so many ways, we’d like to give something back. A bounded collection of ideas and connections. A place to catch up with the movement of our fledgling industry and the much older fields from which it emerged. An editorial lens.

As a designer-person who benefitted immensely from Erin’s and Kristina’s respective books on the subject, this is all music to the ol’ ears. Because I think Contents is going to be a wonderful, oh-so-valuable resource for those of us looking to better understand content strategy (myself included), and I’m excited to contribute a little bit to making that happen.

In short: because of folks like Erin, Krista, and the oh-so-capable Erik Westra, I know Contents will be something special. You should check us out on Twitter, and maybe contribute an article or eight if you’re so inclined.




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Hello, Editorially

I’ve always sucked at writing.

Not the words, mind you: those usually come easily. (When I remember to sit down and write them, that is; hellooooooo, sad and neglected blog.) It’s more the process of the thing, I guess. It’s a struggle for me to get ideas down quickly; I get intimidated by the promise of that final draft, of shipping, so I often feel every word needs to be perfect as soon as it’s typed.

(No, I’m not going to tell you how long it took to write this fucking blog entry.)

Anyway. So, yes: writing’s hard. But I’m learning how to make it easier. And, alongside a few friends, I’m working on something that might make it easier for you, too.

Last year, I had a long conversation with Mandy. She talked about this idea she had: an idea for a tool that would facilitate conversation, discussion, and, most importantly, iteration during the writing process. Not just an application, actually: more a set of features to support a workflow, one that would, if done right, make writing not just easier, but better.

She and Jason had already sketched out how it might work. Soon after, David joined our merry band, and turned our responsive prototypes a living, breathing application. And Rob joined our team recently, and has been, as Mandy said, effortlessly solving problems we once thought impossible.

I am beyond honored to be a small part of this team, and I can’t wait to show you what we’ve been working on. We call it Editorially, and you can read more about it on our first blog entry.

Stay tuned.




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Jalna district collector forms panel to probe Aurangabad railway tragedy




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Pune: Small scale industries hope to restart work from next week




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Pune: PMC to collect health details of all civic staff




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Pune: Alert loco-pilot halts train 100 m from 20 labourers




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Moderate exercise in middle, older age cuts time spent in hospital




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'Inhaling Styrene gas is like lungs getting coat of plastic blocking oxygen'




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Stem cells shown to delay their own death to aid healing




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Blood thinners may boost survival rates of COVID-infected patients, says study




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Study finds treatment for opioid use disorder is rare in hospitals




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World Thalassemia Day: Way forward for patients amid Covid-19




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Triple antiviral drug combo shows promise for treating COVID-19




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'Loss of pleasure' in teen sleep may affect mental health: Study




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Plasma medicine research highlights its antibacterial effects, potential uses




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Study suggests sleep disturbances among infants may lead to altered brain development




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Immune system discovery paves way to lengthen organ transplant survival: Study




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Weather Warnings for New South Wales / Australian Capital Territory - land areas. Issued by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology




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Weather Warnings for Australian Capital Territory. Issued by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology




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I am absolutely well: Amit Shah scotches rumours on health

Union home minister Amit Shah on Monday squelched the speculation that had swirled about his health by saying that he is fine and is free of any disease whatsoever. “I want to make it clear that I am absolutely well and am not suffering from any disease,” Shah said in a tweet, poking fun at those behind the rumours about his medical condition.




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Lockdown till May 31 can stall coronavirus pandemic, says study

A possible maximum of 3 million people will be infected by Oct if the ongoing third phase of lockdown till May 17 is "implemented with full vigour" but the absence of the two lockdowns may have seen a projected maximum that would be as high as a staggering 171 million cases, a study of the Mumbai-based International Institute for Population Sciences said.




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First Vande Bharat Mission flight lands in Mumbai, concerns over state’s handling of Covid social distancing norms




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NDMA issues guidelines for restarting industrial activities to avoid Vizag-type tragedy

In the wake of the gas leak at a factory in Visakhapatnam, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) has issued detailed guidelines for restarting industries after the lockdown and the precautions to be taken for the safety of the plants as well as the workers.




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Naval ship arrives in Kochi with 698 repatriated Indians from Maldives




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First Air India repatriation flight to take off from San Francisco, only asymptomatic passengers allowed onboard

Only those Indian nationals who show no signs of contracting the coronavirus infection and have been stranded in the US due to the lockdown are allowed to board the first repatriation flight of Air India from San Francisco to Mumbai and Hyderabad on Saturday. Over 10,000 registrations were recieved. People travelling under compelling circumstances were prioritised.




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Kerala: On an average, lockdown saw 12 road accidents each day




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What if WR Alshon Jeffery can actually still play for the Eagles?

Recovering from a season riddled with injuries, Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery is gearing up for a 2020 comeback. But why do we act like he's already gone? By Reuben Frank




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Fred Warner won't forget Joe Staley's 49ers influence any time soon

It could be called the "Joe Staley effect."




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Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw on possibility of playing NFL games without fans in attendance

NFL releases 2020 schedule; no decision yet on fans in attendance.




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Falcons' Allen says idea of practice is 'nerve-racking'

Ricardo Allen didn't budge when Georgia was one of the first states to open businesses during the coronavirus pandemic. The Atlanta Falcons safety believes it is smart to stay home. The NFL has set protocols for reopening team facilities and has made a 2020 season seem more real by releasing schedules this week.