For thousands of food truck operators and cart vendors in New York, the ability to make meaningful profits depends on large numbers of workers returning to the office.
Source: New York Times
‘Game Over’: Food Carts Adjust to a Changed City
Published in Attia, Mohamed, Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Food Trucks and Vendors, Karagiorgos, Nicko, Midtown Area (Manhattan, NY), New York Food Truck Association, Street Vendor Project, Urban Justice Center and Workplace Environment
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Food Trucks and VendorsMore posts in Food Trucks and Vendors »
More from Midtown Area (Manhattan, NY)More posts in Midtown Area (Manhattan, NY) »
- Restaurant Review: The $29 Hot Dog at Mischa Is Obnoxious. It’s Also Lovable.
- Advocates for Mentally Ill Call for Restraining Order to Halt Removal Plan
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- How New Yorkers Are Stepping In to Help Asylum Seekers
- Homes That Sold for Around $975,000
More from Street Vendor ProjectMore posts in Street Vendor Project »
More from Urban Justice CenterMore posts in Urban Justice Center »
More from Workplace EnvironmentMore posts in Workplace Environment »
- Letitia James Is Accused of Protecting Aide From Harassment Allegations
- Most NYC Job Postings Must Include Salaries Starting in November
- Is New York City Finally Returning to the Office?
- For a Revered Art House Cinema, a Season of Off Screen Turmoil
- The Office Monsters Are Trying to Claw Their Way Back to 2019
Be First to Comment