After The Coronavirus Pandemic Struck The Metropolis More Than 15 Months Ago, Life In New York City Is Slowly Returning To Normal. However, Some Of The Pandemic’s Effects Are Here To Stay, At Least For The Time Being
After The Worst Of The COVID Pandemic, New York City Is Starting To Open Up By Introducing The Open Streets And Open Restaurants Program. Restaurants Can Spill Out Into The Streets Beyond Their Barred Outdoor Eating Areas Thanks To These Year-Round Initiatives
While The Movie Business Expands Its Footprint In The Big Apple, Broadway Hopes To Entice People Back To The Theatre As COVID Regulations In New York Loosen
The Tourism Sector In New York City Has Suffered Since The Start Of The Coronavirus Pandemic In Early 2020, Including The City’s Iconic Open-Top Sightseeing Buses
After 14 months of being mostly closed to indoor dining due to the coronavirus, the city that never sleeps is finally waking up. New York was hit harder than any other city in the United States, and the reopening of the city’s nightlife is a sign of hope for many people around the world
New York, one of the U.S. cities hit hardest by the coronavirus last year, is continuing to open, with commercial event organizations allowed to operate again, restaurants increasing indoor dining capacity to 50%, and live venues, like Broadway theaters, to start up as well
A beloved meeting spot for generations of New Yorkers, the Waldorf Astoria clock has recently undergone a meticulous restoration and is on view at the New York Historical Society
Amid the COVID pandemic, one of America’s most famous and oldest bookstores, The Strand, called for help – and book lovers answered. Anna Nelson has the story, narrated by Anna Rice-VOA NEWS Subscribe Our You Tube Channel you
The holiday season atmosphere in New York City is different due to the coronavirus pandemic, but some things don’t change
New York’s Spanish Harlem, a textile artist is making crocheted flowers in an effort to bring joy and celebrate migration