Come here to learn about the attractions opening their doors, the destinations relaxing entry rules, and the places where Covid spikes have forced authorities to pull down shutters.

English people will finally be able to hug each other on Monday.

This isn't due to a relaxation of the country's "stiff upper lip," but rather the next stage of easing coronavirus restrictions in England.

As well as cautious physical intimacy -- by which we don't mean pajamas and twin beds -- the green light has also been given to indoor hospitality and entertainment, including pubs, restaurants, cinemas and museums.

Word to the wise: If a shadowy male offers to let you skip the line and get both jabs at once in the neck, turn him down.

And on May 13, the US Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced that Americans who are fully vaccinated can now go without masks indoors or outdoors -- as the US roll out has been a success, that already applies to more than a third of the population.

The fact that this highest section of Everest is known as the "Death Zone" gives some indication it's not an environment conducive to lingering, and Reuters reports that it's not clear how the separation line will be enforced or who will be enforcing it.

The ban applies to all visa holders from India, Nepal, Bhutan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, and anyone who has transited through those countries in the past two weeks.

The proposals, published by the European Commission, advised that arrivals must have been inoculated 14 days before arrival with a vaccine from its approved list.

Both towns are offering to pay up to 50% of the rent of anyone who decides to move and telecommute on a long-term basis. It doesn't matter what you do for a living, as long as you have an "active" job and are tech-savvy enought to do it anywhere.

Applicants must have an "active" job, even if they can do it in front of a laptop on a panoramic terrace overlooking olive groves while sipping a glass of red wine.

It doesn't matter what you do for a living, as long as you're tech-savvy enough to do it anywhere.

So-called "smart working villages" are now flourishing in Italy as local authorities grasp the potential of boosting high-speed internet and setting up equipped "labs" for telecommuters.

Source: CNN

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