“I Do,” on Screen
How a Manhattan couple got married online.
Everything You Need to Know About the Coronavirus Vaccine
Taking a vaccine from concept to delivery is process that usually takes many years, sometimes over a decade.
Five Takeaways from NYC’s COVID-19 Data
New York City had its first COVID-19 case on March 1, and in less than two months, the number of confirmed cases has spiked to more than 160,000.
ReFashion, Explained
Fashion combatting fashion: a glimpse into New York City’s growing demand for sustainable clothing.
Updates: Coronavirus Digest
For the first time in its 115-year history, the New York City subway system will not offer 24/7 service.
The City That Never Sleeps Won’t Stop Cheering
The city’s total death toll keeps climbing— just under 17,000 have died since the pandemic started. But as the city creeps into its seventh week of shelter in place orders and grim news cycles continue, New Yorkers’ spirits refuse to be crushed. Since the crisis broke out in mid-March, every night at 7 p.m. New Yorkers close computers, put down phones, and pause dinner preparations to lean out their windows, step out on their balconies or stoops, and cheer. There are whoops and yells, claps and whistles, cowbells and makeshift cowbells created from pots and pans. Car horns blare. Stuck in their
On the Frontlines: Special Deliveries
A married couple in Flushing helps their local food pantry reach seniors and the disabled
A 3D Printing Army Gearing Up to Help Healthcare Workers
Students make personal protective equipment for medical professionals.
On the Frontlines: “These Patients are Alone”
For internal medicine doctors, the battle against Covid-19 is a long, taxing, and mysterious experience.
The Wild Dreams of a Pandemic
Here is why so many New Yorkers are talking about their vivid dreaming
The Digital Doctor Is In
Virtual appointments with doctors are on the rise amid social distancing measures / Photo courtesy of Edward Jenner for Pexels Anne Sansevero saw it coming. As the first cases of COVID-19 began surfacing in America, Sansevero, who has been a geriatric nurse practitioner for more than 30 years and runs a private practice serving seniors, foresaw that her elderly clients—one of the most vulnerable populations to the contagious virus—would particularly be at risk. “I knew we were in trouble,” she said. Normally, care managers like Sansevero regularly check in with their senior clients, many of whom live alone or suffer from mental or
The COVID-19 Economy
The pandemic has wreaked havoc on the economy, leaving millions of Americans out of a job.
Nurses Union Sues Two Hospitals and New York Health Department
Nurses protest lack of protective equipment for working with COVID-19 patients.
The Bronx: A Politician Who Helps Hospitals
Tomas Ramos has built a bridge between generous donors and needy clinics in the Bronx
The Vaccine Volunteers
Meet the people who are volunteering to be exposed to the Coronavirus to help develop a vaccine more rapidly