Feline fine? How the country’s favourite cat cafés are coping with coronavirus

Cat cafés, which act as the home to furry felines and welcome visitors to come and joyfully interact with them, have had to adapt quickly under the lockdown. Three such cafés across the country share with MM how they are enduring the most challenging hurdle businesses have had to face in recent times – and just how their residents are feeling about it all.

Comment: Is there more than meets the eye to COVID-19?

Coronavirus’ damage to the economy could be equally critical, but why has this virus been allowed to go viral? And how will the world change after this dastardly disease has finished its deadly domination? If we trace it back to its (disputed) source in the Huanan seafood markets in the Chinese city of Wuhan, there’s definitely something fishy going on here…

Coronavirus in sport: How the Football League was already heading towards disaster

Despite Football League clubs all suffering economically from the current coronavirus crisis, there was already a financial storm brewing prior to the outbreak. Clubs operating on immense financial losses, caused by drastic overspending as they look for Premier League promotion has created an unsustainable, financial climate which seems to be worsening each year.

Social distancing made ‘easy’ as Deansgate to be part pedestrianised

Deansgate is set to be part-pedestrianised, Manchester City Council has announced in response to the COVID-19 crisis and the council’s attempt to “create an enhanced shared space for pedestrians and people on bikes” in order to “enable visitors and workers to socially distance more easily as they return”.

Staying app-y: Love in the time of coronavirus

Amidst uncertainty around the duration of coronavirus and the ensuing isolation, dating apps and their users have taken it upon themselves to keep dating active and possible with a variety of features – but how has it gone?

Performance in a pandemic: How will theatre survive the lockdown?

The numerous restrictions brought about by the coronavirus pandemic have unfortunately put a halt to many social aspects of our lives. But the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre were determined to continue entertaining the nation by broadcasting ‘live’ productions on television.