No matter how fast things in the jewelry business move, Christopher Slowinski, Founder of Christopher Designs, finds time to appreciate the remarkable restaurant scene New York City is known for.
The struggling transit system has been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic.
In a statement, MTA Chairman and CEO Patrick J. Foye said the funding is critical to bring back riders. Critically, it will also further offset COVID s impact and help protect against devastating service cuts and layoffs in the years ahead where we still face deficits, MTA Chairman and CEO Patrick J. Foye said in a statement.
The MTA has warned that if it does not receive federal funding, drastic cuts to service may be inevitable. So now that the trains and buses will continue to run with the federal aid there s really no excuse at all to cut services, Riders Alliance s Danny Pearlstein. There s been some discussion, oh we should cut back here, we should cut back there, but in fact three million people are depending on the service right now.
Viral: NYC YouTuber Shells Out $1000 Tips To Five Local Eateries; Here s Why
Viral: NYC YouTuber Shells Out $1000 Tips To Five Local Eateries; Here s Why
XiaoMaNYC is a popular Youtuber, whose real name is Arieh Smith and make videos across New York City.
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Highlights
He made a video while doling out generous tips for five local eateries
The video had more than a million views in four days
The pandemic has hit the world like nothing else, affecting businesses globally. One of the biggest industries to be affected is the hospitality and restaurant sector, which primarily depend on socialising and eating-out. While on one hand, many restaurants shut down, some are still struggling to make ends meet. This is exactly what made a YouTuber in United States help some of his most favourite food joints in Manhattan s Chinatown by giving them generous tips, a gesture that has gone viral.
More and more New York City restaurants can’t pay the rent, another sign the industry’s struggles are getting worse during the pandemic. The New York City
In 2014, she bought the businesses that sweetened her childhood and now her family works with her.
But when the coronavirus pandemic hit, the old-fashioned Egger s experience needed modernizing.
So now credit cards are accepted, there s on-line ordering, curbside pick up, and most recently igloos took shape. We had to do it to stay relevant and stay open, we didn t have a choice. We re lucky our customers supported us, Raleigh said.
Yet, her newest spot, located in St. George, is temporarily closed, but the Forest Ave. spot, with its old-school counter and candy lane, is open for indoor indulging. I ve been coming here since I was a kid I love the ice cream and everything about it, one customer said.