Starting Jan. 25, a record 570 restaurants — including some of the finest in the city — will offer $20.21 to go or delivery meals.
The Big Apple formed a major slice of Esquire’s list of 100 restaurants across the country “we can’t afford to lose.”
A pair of bills signed by Mayor Bill de Blasio protect the city’s fast food employees from being fired without cause.
“It’s just stupid,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said of a quickly-reversed rule that outdoor diners couldn’t use indoor restrooms.
With a pending snowstorm also suspending outdoor dining, many restaurant owners and workers say they may not be able to hang on.
Restaurants must close their roadway dining starting Wednesday — a suspension likely to last until Thursday as a massive winter storm looms.
Restaurants face a one-two punch this week — an indoor dining shutdown, then a winter storm forcing outdoor dining changes.
Bar owners are becoming creative in an effort to make it through the pandemic.
The governor said soaring hospitalizations that he warned about earlier this week have not stabilized in the city.
Morgan Stanley and Robin Hood kicked off a campaign to help street vendors, who lost up to 90 percent of their earnings during the pandemic.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday said a dining shutdown will happen if the city's COVID-19 hospitalization rate doesn't stabilize in five days.
With more New Yorkers on their own for the holiday in 2020, people are turning to local restaurants for their Thanksgiving meal.
But that doesn’t mean New Yorkers should flout a new 10-person limit on gatherings amid the coronavirus pandemic, officials said.
A new restaurant industry survey shows New York City eateries continue to struggle as new coronavirus restrictions loom.
Several groups have joined together for an initiative with the goal of breathing life back into the neighborhood.
Winter weather doesn’t have to cool down outdoor dining in the city, so long as businesses and officials get creative, a new report argues.
"FALL FOR NOMAD PIAZZA" follows Mayor de Blasio’s announcement that New York City’s Open Restaurants program will be permanent
Prepare to see heaters on sidewalks and some streets as 10,000 restaurants ready themselves for cold weather under coronavirus rules.
Restaurants can get heating equipment and other fixes for winter months through a $500,000 program by DoorDash and NYC Hospitality Alliance.
A bleak future awaits New York City's restaurants without government action and aid, a new audit by the state comptroller found.
Health inspectors only recently restarted limited "modified" restaurant inspections after stopping them altogether in March.
A well-known Manhattan diner is once again serving up dinner and a show.
Take a bite of time with Patch to unmask the dos and don’ts of indoor dining in the Big Apple, served with a side of coronavirus data.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Friday the Open Restaurants program will be a lasting part of dining in the city.
The city’s bars, restaurants and nightlife venues continue to struggle paying rent amid coronavirus restrictions, according to a new study.
Learn about ways you can stand with NYC's largest food rescue organization and its restaurant partners to help our neighbors in need!
The surcharge awaiting Mayor Bill de Blasio’s approval is designed to buoy restaurants hurt by the coronavirus crisis.
Meanwhile, Mayor Bill de Blasio admitted to concerns over indoor dining's Sept. 30 start date.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday said restaurants in New York City will be able to resume indoor dining Sept. 30 at 25 percent capacity.
"I’m hopeful we will have an announcement as early as this week," Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo voiced support for reopening the city’s restaurants but said it could require compliance through NYPD enforcement.
The mayor’s vow comes amid rising calls to reopen indoor dining in New York City, including a Queens restaurant’s $2 billion lawsuit.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said Monday it would take a “huge step forward” like a COVID-19 vaccine for indoor dining to return to city.
New York City’s indoor dining plans remain frozen amid coronavirus fears.
Coronavirus restrictions by the State Liquor Authority will silence karaoke, stifle laughs at comedy shows and cover up exotic dancing.
New York City restaurateurs worry they won't survive the winter amid shutdown that left 83 percent of eateries struggling with rent.
A new survey found New York City bars and restaurants struggle during coronavirus crisis — and aren't receiving help from their landlords.
The city's outdoor dining program brought 80,000 New Yorkers back to work and will return June 1, 2021, Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
The new streets, mostly in Manhattan, will be car-free weekends starting Friday to give hungry New Yorkers space to chow down.
Bars in Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens received immediate suspensions after inspectors said they found lax face coverings and crowds.