Masks and respirators are back in high demand
Some mask makers were caught flat-footed when orders soared at the end of July, especially from Delta variant hotspots.
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Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News 24/7 to discuss her reporting.
Previously, she worked as a breaking news reporter for the New York Daily News. She traveled to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria devastated the island and again on the storm's one year anniversary. Her reporting was cited by numerous outlets, including NY1.
As a student at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, she was awarded the Dennis Duggan prize for her outstanding coverage of ordinary New Yorkers by the Silurians Press Club.
She holds an MA in journalism from CUNY and a BA from Brown University. She is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian.
Some mask makers were caught flat-footed when orders soared at the end of July, especially from Delta variant hotspots.
Internet giant said it has always determined worker salaries based on their geographic locations. Then came the pandemic.
Get ready to flash your paper vaccination record card or a digital version of it at public places across the U.S.
"It's great we're getting so many tourists," said one business owner of an event that generates up to $800 million in sales.
"It's horrifying that people are being asked to sell their bodies in this way," one consumer privacy advocate said.
Don't leave home without it, diners. Other businesses are expected to follow in the industry leader's footsteps.
Twitter is sending workers home in the wake of the CDC's latest guidance urging greater caution against COVID-19.
Some employers are moving their return-to-office dates to January 2022, citing the rise of new strains of the virus.
Leisure and hospitality businesses, including restaurants that have just begun to regain their footing, are most vulnerable.
Mask mandates, social distancing and other pandemic safety measures are returning with the rise of the Delta variant.
In a hybrid work era expect to see hybrid work wear: untucked shirts, stretch fabrics, jackets with tees — even in the most traditional workplaces.
"Restaurants are still dealing with a crushing amount of debt," said the National Restaurant Association's executive vice president.
One salon owner who is urging vaccination wants to help clients "make a decision by the time they walk out the door."
Pro tip: Research a company's stance on remote work before saying you love working from home — or risk not getting the job.
Lahh Salon partnered with the Red Cross to give locals residents free hair treatments, meals and pajamas.