The threat of the virus has transformed outdoor spaces that would normally sit empty during cold-weather months — though some options are priced beyond the reach of many New Yorkers.
Source: New York Times
Igloos and Iceless Curling: How New York Hopes to Fight Off a Grim Winter
Published in Area Planning and Renewal, Brooklyn Public Library, Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Garment District Alliance, Harvard University, Kayden, Jerold S, New York City, Quarantine (Life and Culture) and Weather
More from Area Planning and RenewalMore posts in Area Planning and Renewal »
More from Brooklyn Public LibraryMore posts in Brooklyn Public Library »
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Garment District AllianceMore posts in Garment District Alliance »
More from Harvard UniversityMore posts in Harvard University »
- Bosses Have a New Headache: How Long Should Sick Workers Isolate?
- At Elite Medical Centers, Even Workers Who Don’t Qualify Are Vaccinated
- Daily Coronavirus Testing at Home? Many Experts Are Skeptical
- Public Spaces Weren’t Designed for Pandemics. N.Y.C. Is Trying to Adapt.
- Returning to Work on the Subway? Here’s What You Need to Know
More from Kayden, Jerold SMore posts in Kayden, Jerold S »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest
- Jury of 12 Is Seated in Trump Criminal Trial
- Columbia Leaders Grilled at Antisemitism Hearing Over Faculty Comments
- No Jurors Picked on First Day of Trump’s Manhattan Criminal Trial
- Orange Steam Funnels Are a New York Symbol. What Are They For?
More from Quarantine (Life and Culture)More posts in Quarantine (Life and Culture) »
Be First to Comment