Mayor Says NYC Schools Will Stay Open Tuesday, City Reevaluating Standard For Switching To All-Remote
De Blasio also said the city needs to make safety a priority in the face of a second.
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De Blasio also said the city needs to make safety a priority in the face of a second.
Positive coronavirus cases have reached 3.5% in Nassau County. Many cases are linked to indoor gatherings.
Studies show art reduces stress, and creates space for emotional healing.
There's some promising news in the race for a COVID vaccine as cases continue to skyrocket in the U.S.
The governor spent Sunday getting some amens after vowing the federal government will not push New Yorkers to the back of the line for shots of vaccine
Mayor Bill de Blasio has said he's prepared to switch schools to an all-remote format Monday if the rate gets too high.
On Sunday, Gov. Phil Murphy said there were more than 4,500 new cases and that the state has not seen numbers like that since the start of the pandemic.
The city strongly advises residents to stay inside their homes unless traveling for work, school or essential needs.
John Catsimatidis, owner and CEO of about 35 Gristedes and D'Agostino locations in New York City, says business has been up 10% in the last few days as people begin to stockpile.
In New York City, there's a warning that schools could be switching to all-remote learning as early as Monday.
This is the first known case within the governor's office.
The president says he won't deliver a vaccine until he has authorization from the governor.
In New York City, principals were just told to prepare for the return of all-remote learning.
The state's daily case numbers remain at their highest levels since April.
All gatherings and recreational activities are suspended, and dining halls will convert to takeout. The new rules went into effect at 5 p.m. Friday and will last until the campus closes for Thanksgiving break on Nov. 21.
Sitting grand juries, however, will continue to hear cases.
Remember, heaters do not circulate air, and if the space is noisy, that can be a big problem.
CBS2 has reported on schools that don't have proper ventilation systems, so windows are left open to protect against coronavirus.
The TSA expects to screen six million people in the days ahead, and that's leading to concerns about an even bigger surge.
The United States continues to set frightening COVID-19 records -- in new cases and hospitals near, at or over capacity across the country.
Starting Thursday, across the state, bars and restaurants must close their indoor service by 10 p.m. Outdoor dining and takeout can continue after that.
As coronavirus cases hit unprecedented levels across the nation, local leaders are taking drastic measures to slow the spread of the virus as the holiday season looms.
They want the City Council to pass a resolution to end alleged police harassment and remove what they believe is an outdated cap on the number of available permits.
Only a day after Gov. Andrew Cuomo imposed new coronavirus pandemic restrictions, there was a threat from Mayor Bill de Blasio to close New York City schools if the infection rate continues to rise.
Gov. Ned Lamont says hospitalizations have doubled in the past two weeks. The positivity rate is now at 4.8%.
