Elizabeth Hopkins, Boston 25 News

The focus is on comfort these days as many people continue to work from home and can secretly hide the bottom half of their body during Zoom calls or virtual meetings.

Every part of life has been touched by the pandemic, including the arts, as social distancing has created a void in live entertainment.

For years, China has been one of the few countries with companies willing to buy and sort the material.

<p>Dunkin' Donuts is saying goodbye to the foam cups -- and with that goes the trend of double cupping cold drinks.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Parents should be cautious about the things they share online about their children, according to the author of a new book called <span class="wsc-spelling-problem" data-spelling-word="Sharenthood" data-wsc-lang="en_US">Sharenthood</span>.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Mattel has just released a <a href="https://www.boston25news.com/news/trending-now/mattel-launches-gender-neutral-creatable-world-doll-line/990256379" target="_blank">gender-neutral doll</a> called the Creatable World Doll.</p>

<p>The recent college admissions scandal is shining a light on the issue of parents going above and beyond for their children.</p>

<p>One in every four women and one in every seven men will experience some form of domestic&nbsp;violence in their lifetime.</p>

<p>In downtown Boston, there's a concert of sorts going on at the Royale Nightclub.</p>

<p>There was an exact moment that marked a turning point in the life of Lt. Col. Michael Moricas.&nbsp;&nbsp;It happened on a dark night in Afghanistan.</p>