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The 2020 PROJECT

Americans are mourning not only the lives lost to COVID-19, also their lost jobs, routines, events, friendships and human interactions.
The pandemic revealed “mismatches” in the nation’s food chain but also pushed changes that may last long after the pandemic ends.
New home construction and existing homes sales soared despite economy's challenges
In a charged political environment, the COVID-19 health crisis became an ultimate test of the North Dakota governor's data-centered approach.

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The coronavirus pandemic has turned most families lives upside-down as kitchen tables are turned into classrooms for students doing distance learning, bedrooms are turned into offices for people working from home and grandparents are isolated from their loved ones in order to prevent the spread of the virus. Through it all, families are finding ways to stay connected and realizing that loving each other can be enough.
Pastors, congregations incorporate technology as a means to reach out to one another. Others find hands-on ways to help others through the pandemic.
The pandemic response became politicized in a way that it hasn't in other parts of the world, and defiance of lawmakers' mitigation measures morphed into a battle cry against the establishment. And as public health experts remind the public: Mitigation measures are only as strong as their weakest link.
"When you're inside a pandemic as we are now, there's a lot of talk about how things will never be the same, blah blah blah, but we do have this tendency to forget."
The concert scene shut down in March 2020, but those in the business have found safe ways to bring music to the masses — ideas that might stick around post-pandemic.
From Korean baseball to games in empty stadiums to youth tournaments jumping over the Red River of the North, every level of sports has been impacted by COVID-19 in 2020. It hits home for one Moorhead family, who saw restrictions on recruiting, a season cancelled and another season end without a loss, or a chance for a championship.

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Almost as soon as it was identified, the coronavirus pandemic posed a challenge to businesses that depend on travel and tourism. Those businesses may have to maintain a delicate balance between safety and commerce for an interminable amount of time.
Remember the 'Dumpster fire' of 2016? This year was far hotter. Many of us suffered; some found ways to beat the heat.
This documentary kicks off a 20-part series by Forum Communications on how COVID-19 has impacted the way we live, work, love and play.

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