Staff Writer

From Olympians training in backyard sheds to kayakers in swimming pools, it's truly remarkable to see how our active lifestyles are whole new ballgame.

With the COVID-19 pandemic now a global situation, these spaces -- some iconic, some not -- are now currently void of most human activity.

When the world is in crisis, it is human nature to find the bright spots. Whether it's natural disaster, warfare or the coronavirus pandemic, people will "look for the helpers" as Fred Rogers now famously said.

Social distancing has not only given people more time at home, but it also has given them more time to be creative on social media.

All those long lines can drive you mad on Black Friday, but you know what can drive you even more bonkers? No lines at all.

We all heard the warnings about not looking at the eclipse. Well, maybe not all of us.

Oh, say can you believe it?

Cue the "he's going to continue to search for the real killer" jokes.

We are always on the job.

We hear so many stories about cops not getting along with citizens that it's nice when you see them acting chummy.