Mayor De Blasio To Sign Executive Order Requiring Hotels To Have Visitors Fill Out Coronavirus Quarantine Forms
Mayor Bill de Blasio is cracking down on visitors from restricted states, and enforcing the law for them to quarantine for 14 days.
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Mayor Bill de Blasio is cracking down on visitors from restricted states, and enforcing the law for them to quarantine for 14 days.
The viruses share symptoms, and fighting an outbreak of both could put more stress on our already exhausted health care system.
He spent more than three months in multiple hospitals battling COVID-19. But on Monday, a Valley Stream man in his 30s was discharged.
The method, called "Saliva Direct," checks for the virus' genetics and has been shown to be as accurate as nasal swab tests. It's being further validated in the so-called NBA bubble.
The Board of Education says students will be taught remotely until November, which is the end of the first marking period.
Over the next few days, it will be an unusual return to campus for college students across the country. Schools are taking extra precautions in the age of coronavirus.
Living through the pandemic is difficult for all families juggling work, school and stress, but one group facing unique mental health challenges is new moms.
There's nothing like a good house cleaning to keep dirt and germs at bay, but all that cleaning can kick up dust clouds that may aggravate indoor allergies.
A 107-year-old New Jersey grandmother is now the survivor of two pandemics, after recently recovering from the coronavirus.
UFT President Michael Mulgrew said he will do everything in his power to prevent schools that don't meet stringent safety standards from reopening next month -- even if it means going to court.
The Council of School Supervisors and Administrators says the city has failed to give schools enough time implement coronavirus safety protocols by the September 10th reopening.
COVID-19 is making many parents hesitant to take their children for their routine wellness visits.
The city will be making robocalls, hanging flyers and knocking on doors to get the word out.
"Not only will this not be a normal school year, furthermore there is no one-size-fits-all plan to this very difficult situation," the governor said.
Masks are already mandated in New Jersey, but one city is taking it a step further, saying if you don't wear one outside where you can't social distance, you could face a fine.
