The coronavirus recession has hit the U.S. with tremendous force. Following the sizeable 4.8 percent contraction in GDP during the first quarter – putting an end to the longest expansion on record—activity is poised to plunge by a depression-like 30- 40 percent annualized rate in the second quarter. The downturn is taking a unprecedented toll on the job market. Employers shed 22 million workers in March and April driving the unemployment rate up to almost 15 percent, the highest since the Great Depression. No part of the economy was unscathed. Even the stalwart health and education sectors saw meaningful job losses, as people avoided elective medical procedures and schools shut down. May 2020 Economic and Financial Digest

Five Practices for Financial Safety
It is no secret that internet fraud is on the rise, and unfortunately, many seniors have found themselves socially isolated after the pandemic, making them