LaShaun Suber is a CDF Career Consultant, Professional Recruiter, and Mentor working in the employment industry specializing in helping professionals secure the next level in their career. LaShaun’s specialty lies in empowering ambitious professionals with compelling, confidence-boosting strategies to pursue their ideal career paths.

Many scientists say that the much-feared “second-wave” of the Coronavirus may not wait until the Fall—in fact, that second wave may come on the heels of states lifting social distancing requirements far too soon.

The virus that causes COVID-19 can be found in the semen of patients who have recovered from the disease. Although researchers say more tests are needed to provide conclusive answers, these findings raise new questions about whether the novel Coronavirus can be classified as a sexually transmitted disease.

Matthew 6:11 provides us with simple instructions on how to be patient while we wait for God’s blessings.

When the majority of a population becomes immune to an infectious disease through herd immunity, the disease is less likely to spread. But in the case of the Coronavirus, will herd immunity be enough to curb the proliferation of COVID-19?

Democratic lawmakers are questioning the policy of allowing firearms in government buildings after they felt intimidated by armed protestors at the Michigan Capitol.

Richard Phillips was sentenced to life in prison in 1972. Until the Michigan Innocence Clinic represented him in 2017, Phillips would spend what legal observers say is the longest known wrongful prison sentence in American history.

Psalm 46:10 instructs us to be still—even in times of war, famine, illness, and uncertainty—and know that God is working for you.

Almost 4,000 residents of Detroit nursing homes have tested positive for COVID-19. 1,000 Detroit-area senior citizens have died from the virus. While some experts point to the lack of testing as the reason why so many senior citizens have died, others insist that the poor sanitary conditions in these facilities are entirely to blame.

In “Cancer Alley,” a majority Black parish of Louisiana, residents are suffering from the double whammy of high cancer deaths and Coronavirus diagnoses.