Instagram seems very popular. I don't have a phone to access it, while I'm at home...but my husband has a tablet that might work. (We live in one of the few remaining dead zones for cell reception.)

Here's how it might work for me, with an example. Flint has/had a serious problem with their public water supply corroding pipes and releasing lead, when they switched water sources, (perhaps you have heard). Being a scientist and one who is highly interested in water quality issues, I found the local reporting sketchy, and confusing. So I had to search out other sources, which I could find online--in depth reports and position papers from the EPA, local health agencies, U of M researchers, and other reporters who either blogged or later in depth pieces in national and local news outlets. Just heard a blip about a report the other day, about the fact that aging lead pipes corroding are a nation wide problem, a lot in older, urban areas. Here's an example of an article. In that article, there are lots and lots of other sources cited, which you can then go to for further information. NPR is the source of origin, but in the article are tips for many other places to follow up for further details.Where are lead water pipes in Michigan Another example, HC's e-mail scandal. I read an in-depth article on the FBI report on her e-mails in the New York Times. Still wanted more info. so one simple google led me to the FBI's Web site and I found their release of their report on their entire investigation, which I then read. Went to a few other articles on various lawyers opinions on the legality or illegality of her actions. Worked for the feds a couple of times, and had to go through FOIA training for my e-mail so I was familiar with the issues too, through real-life experience. Also did my masters thesis on using the Internet so had some basic background knowledge and a piqued interest in subjects relating to Internet use.

blfenton: did he see this on 6th and 6th before the parade started? I took this video. We were given the noise makers to drown out the idiots trying to protest the parade. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=02aeNBizSqA

Normally, I advocate to turn off the water while lathering and scrubbing/rubbing the hands. The problem with turning off the water while making sure you're as safe as can be from the corona virus is that if you did have the virus on your hand/fingers when you turned ON the water, when you touch the handle to turn OFF the water, you will likely get the virus back onto your hand/fingers. That's why many of the videos show hands touching the faucet to turn it on, lathering/washing while the water is running, then getting a clean dry paper towel to dry the hands, and using the towel to turn off the faucet. So, I think if you don't have the water running "full force" but more slowly, it will take longer to wash the soap off your hands, but you'll waste less water and won't run the risk of reinfecting your hands as long as you use a paper towel to turn off the faucet. And you don't need to wash your hands for five minutes! I think the recommendation is 20 seconds, and this video was 45 seconds.