I've seen several cases where a lender or bank stopped offering a product, but their website still says it does, and I have to show the borrower a news article where they held a press conference (or whatever) announcing that they no longer offer it. 

AirBnb just announced they will layoff 25% of the company.  

Twitter, for example, just announced that they will allow permanent WFH arrangements for any employees who don't need to be physically in the office (which is most of them). 

Both of these are somewhat recent immigrants, so I made sure they understood unemployment; to be on the lookout for the stimulus payment; and informed them about a program the Mayor announced to help pay rent for people.

On Friday, May 8, the Arkansas Supreme Court announced that "beginning May 18, 2020, Arkansas courts in all divisions shall resume conducting hearings with certain measures to combat the spread of the disease to the public . . . ." 

When the market rose the day April's unemployment announcements were made, one explanation is the numbers were not as bad as the majority of participants had thought. 

@Rick Trevizo - mortgage guidelines are changing daily, and a lot of lenders just announced new price hits towards cash out loans this week. 

The announcement was made on (if I'm remembering correctly) the 24th of April, but has there been any update regarding the actual process or official terms yet?

I am trying to collect all announcements, video clips, etc... of Government sources indicating people can in any way get away with not paying rent during this mess. 

I was thinking about doing FHA, but Lehigh actually just announced that they are recommending students go fully online, and severely limiting on-campus interaction for those who still choose to come to campus.