Spring is around the corner, life is getting back to normal and the road ahead looks promising. The Courier is welcoming luxury automotive expert Tim Lappen back on a monthly basis beginning this issue. The Courier's Fine Autos Contributor, Tim Lappen, also is the Fine Autos
One listener posed a hypothetical question about what would happen if they lost their job, but then received more money in unemployment benefits than they made at their former job. Would they qualify for eviction protections?
"When HBO moved from Santa Monica, they didn't move to Beverly Hills," Bergman said. He added that he expects major shifts in how Americans work in the wake of the pandemic, saying, "We're going to see dramatic long term employment destruction."
Despite the current restrictions, there have been crowds on Canon Drive and customers waiting online at many of the popular standbys. It's clear that people want to be out experiencing a change of scenery and mingling a little with the community. Here are some options,
"I don't see anything in your list of evaluation criteria that talks about how this is going to destroy the farmers market, a farmers market that many of us use every single week," said Janice Barquist, echoing the concern of others in the meeting.
In addition to providing aid to income-qualified tenants financially impacted by the pandemic, the program incentives property owners to forgive back rent.
When it became clear last year that fashion weeks would not go on as usual, global brands vied to outdo each other virtually. None incorporated as imaginative a means as Louis Vuitton Artistic Director Virgil Abloh.
The Louis Vuitton Men's Temporary Residency most recently took shape at Miami's Design District. Described as nothing short of "magic" by the local press, the activation utilized customized shipping containers, oversized inflatables and interactive QR codes.
"This exciting pop-up will add to the visual allure of the street and draw new visitors," said RDC President Nicola Cagliata, in a letter of support.
As Gohlich notes, "[Robinsons-May] was truly a world class department store and contributed in a significant way to the city and its development at that time."
