Patriot Day is held each year on September 11 to honor the sacrifice of nearly three thousand victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Each year, America dedicates this day to remembering the departed souls, the first responders, and the fighters who took risks to save others from this grave incident. For many, September

Labor Day marks the annual celebration of the socio-economic achievements of the American working class. This federal holiday recognizes the many contributions of the workers to the strength, prosperity, and success of the American economy. The Early Adoption of Labor Day Before Labor Day was a federal holiday, the labor activists and states recognized it

The pandemic introduced new educational system changes like remote and virtual learning. Traveling to school with friends was also hindered since many students shared rides or took school buses. School transportation had been disrupted, shared commutes were banned until the impact of the pandemic faded, and a steady state was declared in New York City.