Science increasingly suggests classrooms can be kept open safely. But dining rooms pose a different problem.
Source: New York Times
As Coronavirus Cases Spike, Should Indoor Dinning be Allowed When Classrooms Close?
Published in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Coronavirus Reopenings, Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns, Cuomo, Andrew M, de Blasio, Bill, Education (K-12), New York City and Restaurants
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Coronavirus ReopeningsMore posts in Coronavirus Reopenings »
More from Coronavirus Risks and Safety ConcernsMore posts in Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns »
More from Cuomo, Andrew MMore posts in Cuomo, Andrew M »
- Hochul’s Big Choice: Picking New York’s Most Powerful Judge
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- Supreme Court Seems Poised to Limit Public Corruption Cases
- New York City, Once a Minimum Wage Leader, Now Lags Behind
- Cuomo, Once New York’s No. 1 Democrat, Is Doing Little to Help His Party
More from de Blasio, BillMore posts in de Blasio, Bill »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- As New York City Schools Face a Crisis, Charter Schools Gain Students
- Why New York Is Resorting to Tents to House Surge of Migrants
- A Horse’s Collapse Rekindles Debate about Carriage Rides in New York’s Central Park
- Why Rape Survivors Asked Feds to Probe N.Y.P.D.
More from Education (K-12)More posts in Education (K-12) »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from RestaurantsMore posts in Restaurants »
Be First to Comment