We&rsquo;ve been in the teeth of the COVID-19 pandemic for nearly a year now. Schools closed. Businesses closed. Millions of Americans infected and hospitalized, and tragically over 480,000 of our fellow Americans have lost their lives, and counting. Overcoming this pandemic must be our top priority as a nation. And while scientists have come through for us by developing safe and effective vaccines in record time, we need more than just a medical miracle to come out of this pandemic. We need to pull off a manufacturing and logistical miracle, too. That&rsquo;s why my Administration hit the ground running on day one with a plan to purchase an adequate vaccine supply, work with providers to ramp up production, set up vaccine centers across the country, and mobilize a massive effort to administer shots in every community. As a result, we are now on track to exceed our goal of administering 100 million shots in my first 100 days in office. We&rsquo;ve increased vaccine supply to states by over 50 percent since my Administration began. We&rsquo;ve seen the 7-day rolling average of vaccinations increase from 892,000 shots per day when I took office to 1.7 million shots per day in just four weeks. And where we were hundreds of millions of doses short on supply just one month ago, we&rsquo;re now on track to have enough supply for 300 million Americans by the end of July. You can check out our national strategy here to see for yourself how we plan to bring an end to this crisis, but here are the key points. We&rsquo;re increasing the supply and getting more vaccines out to states, tribes, and territories more quickly. We&rsquo;re mobilizing more vaccinators, including retired doctors and nurses, and federal medical personnel that we use in disaster relief efforts. We&rsquo;re creating more places where people can get vaccinated &ndash; new mass vaccinations sites at stadiums, community centers, and large parking lots across the country, and sending vaccines to pharmacies and community health centers in the hardest-hit and most underserved parts of America to ensure that the vaccine is administered equitably. That wasn&rsquo;t happening before; now it is. There&rsquo;s a lot more work to do, and it&rsquo;ll take time to get back to normal. And as we make progress every day, I know people have a lot of questions and a lot of worry. That&rsquo;s why the most important part of our plan to beat this pandemic is to be honest about our successes and our setbacks. To that end, we want to make sure you hear directly from the experts, who can answer some of the most commonly asked questions about the vaccines. Take a look: 1. When will I able to be vaccinated? The short, probably unsatisfying answer is that it&rsquo;s going to vary state-by-state. We are working to vaccinate as many Americans as possible as quickly as possible, moving every day to increase the available vaccine supply, increase the number of places where people can get vaccinated, and increase the number of people available to administer vaccines. Right now, only prioritized populations can receive the vaccine. Check the vaccine website in your state to see if you&rsquo;re eligible. We purchased enough vaccine to have supply for every adult in the United States by the end of July, but the speed with which we can administer those vaccines will come down to how robust our vaccination program is. That&rsquo;s why there&rsquo;s another $20 billion for vaccine distribution in the American Rescue Plan. &ndash; Jeff Zients, Coordinator, COVID-19 Response Team 2. Who&rsquo;s actually paying for the vaccines? Do they cost anything? I want to be very clear: no one can be denied a vaccine because they can&rsquo;t afford it. That&rsquo;s true now, and it will be later. Equity is one of the key planks of our COVID strategy &ndash; we want to prevent disparities based on race, gender or income, and making the vaccine free is key to that. Right now, vaccine providers can charge administration fees, which are usually paid for by your insurance. If you don&rsquo;t have insurance, those fees are currently paid for by a special fund that is probably more technical than you&rsquo;re interested in. The upshot is that someone pays for the fees, and it&rsquo;s not you. However, the American Rescue Plan, if passed by Congress, has funds to ensure the vaccine is free for everyone &ndash; whether you have insurance or not. &ndash; Andy Slavitt, Senior Advisor, COVID-19 Response Team 3. When I&rsquo;m vaccinated, why can&rsquo;t I stop wearing a mask? And is it safe to be around my elderly parents once they&rsquo;re vaccinated? Even if you&rsquo;ve received both doses of vaccine, you need to continue to wear a mask and practice social distancing. While the vaccine is extremely effective at preventing you from getting sick from the disease, it is not yet clear that it&rsquo;s effective at stopping transmission of the disease. What that means is that you might spread COVID-19, even after you&rsquo;ve been vaccinated. So, it&rsquo;s critical that you continue to wear a mask and social distance when in public or in your home with others that don&rsquo;t live with you &ndash; even when you&rsquo;re around others who have been vaccinated. We must all do our part to protect each other, and as the science matures and we learn more, we will provide information to the public on lessening requirements for people who have been fully vaccinated. For example, this past week, <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/info-by-product/clinical-considerations.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CDC issued new guidance</a> that states people who have been fully vaccinated and meet certain criteria are no longer required to quarantine following an exposure to someone with COVID-19. &ndash; Dr. Rochelle Walensky, Director, CDC 4. Why do some vaccines require one dose but others require two? Do they work the same? Both the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are messenger RNA &ndash; or mRNA &ndash; vaccines that have been shown to be 94% to 95% efficacious is preventing symptomatic disease. They contain genetic material designed to generate a protein called the &ldquo;spike&rdquo; protein found on the surface of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. The immune system recognizes the spike protein as part of the virus and mounts a robust immune response that protects against the virus. To be most effective, both of these vaccines require two shots. Multiple-dose vaccinations are not a new concept; for example, the vaccines for shingles, HPV, and hepatitis B also require multiple vaccinations. The Janssen COVID-19 vaccine requires only a single shot and uses a harmless human adenovirus to express the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein. The immune system recognizes the spike protein as part of the virus and launches an immune response that protects against the virus. That vaccine was found to be 85% effective at preventing severe COVID-19 and 100% effective at preventing death. The FDA is currently reviewing data on the Janssen vaccine to determine whether it should be authorized for emergency use in the United States. The bottom line is that while the vaccines may use different technologies to teach the human immune system to recognize SARS-CoV-2, any authorized COVID-19 vaccine will be highly effective at preventing one from getting sick or dying from COVID-19. And so, regardless of whether it is a two-dose vaccine or a single-dose vaccine, get vaccinated as soon as any vaccine becomes available to you to protect against COVID-19. &ndash; Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical Advisor to the President 5. How are you making sure that these vaccines are being delivered fairly? Equity underpins our entire pandemic response. The fact is that people of color, low-income communities, rural communities, and frontline workers are disproportionately impacted by this pandemic, so we need to make sure that they are given access to this vaccine at proportionate rates. That&rsquo;s why we&rsquo;re investing in community vaccination sites and mobile clinics, and distributing vaccines directly to pharmacies and community health centers in under-served communities. We want to bring the vaccine to where people are. It&rsquo;s going to take investments, but we believe we can deliver this vaccine both widely and fairly. &ndash; Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith, Chair, COVID-19 Health Equity Task Force 6. Should I be worried about these new variants? Can we stop them? Emerging variants appear to spread more easily and may lead to an increase in cases; both are reasons for concern. Fortunately, the science to date suggests that the same prevention actions apply, but we must remain vigilant and do our part. This includes wearing a well-fitting mask that completely covers your nose and mouth, social distancing when around others who don&rsquo;t live with you, and avoiding travel, crowds, and poorly ventilated spaces. New variants underscore something critical: we must continue to reduce the number of COVID-19 cases in our communities. The more virus in the community, the more opportunity for new variants to emerge and spread. The best way to stop mutations is to vaccinate as much of the public as quickly as possible along with practicing prevention actions like mask wearing and social distancing. The more people we get vaccinated, the less likely these variants are to spread, which is among the very reasons we have laid out a robust vaccination plan. &ndash; Dr. Walensky 7. When will we get our stimulus checks? Right now, the House is negotiating the pieces of the American Rescue Plan package in their committees. After that, a similar process will happen in the Senate. Once that&rsquo;s done, the President is looking forward to signing it, and a few weeks following, people will begin receiving their stimulus checks. &ndash; David Kamin, Deputy Director, National Economic Council 8. Has anything really changed in the last four weeks? A lot has changed. First, for the first time since the pandemic began, we have a comprehensive, whole of government national strategy to tackle this crisis. One that puts the full resources of the federal government to work with those on the ground fighting this pandemic. And one that puts equity at the center to ensure that our communities of color, our rural neighbors, those living with disabilities and seniors are not left behind in our efforts. We are getting more shots in arms by allowing more people to get vaccinated for free, creating more places for people to get vaccinated, mobilizing more people to get shots in arms, and increasing vaccine supply. We are for the first time ever standing up federally run mass vaccination sites that can do over 30,000 shots a week in our most disadvantaged neighborhoods. We have deployed mobile clinics and are making vaccines available in local pharmacies to reach the hardest hit communities. We&rsquo;ve authorized the use of the Defense Production Act to help manufacture more vaccines and vaccination supplies, which is one of the reasons why we&rsquo;re making progress on getting more people vaccinated every day. In fact, we&rsquo;ve already increased supply to states by over 28 percent and by the end of July, we will have enough vaccine supply for every American adult. We&rsquo;re protecting travelers by requiring masks on public transportation including planes, trains, and buses. We&rsquo;re also requiring testing for all incoming international travelers as well as self-quarantine and testing upon arrival. For the first time in a year-long pandemic, we have given schools the scientific guidance they need to safely reopen and stay open. We&rsquo;re not kidding ourselves: we have a lot of work still to do. But we&rsquo;re already seeing progress and we&rsquo;re going to keep working until we put this pandemic behind us. &ndash; Natalie Quillian, Deputy Coordinator, COVID-19 Response Team 9. I&rsquo;m waiting to see how the vaccine works. Has there been any new data since the study? Both the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines, which are authorized for emergency use in the United States, are highly effective (94%-95%) at preventing symptomatic COVID-19. As time goes on, we will learn how long that protective effect lasts. The most common side effects after vaccination have included injection site pain, fatigue, headache, muscle and joint pain, and some have reported running a fever. These side effects are more common after the second dose, and younger adults, who have more robust immune systems, have reported more side effects than older adults. Typically, these side effects resolve after a day or two. All the data so far indicate that that the vaccines are highly effective and that any serious side effects are very rare. With the emergence by mutation of new variants of SARS-CoV-2, we are working to determine how the authorized vaccines protect against those variants. So far, the evidence suggests that both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines provide significant protection against the B.1.1.7 variant that first emerged in the United Kingdom and perhaps a somewhat reduced level of protection against the B.1.351 variant that first appeared in the Republic of South Africa. We are continuing to analyze the effects of the variants on the effectiveness of the vaccines to determine if future changes to the products will be needed to keep up with the evolution of the virus. &ndash; Dr. Fauci 10. When do things go back to normal? We can get back to some degree of normality, but it&rsquo;s going to take all of us working together to do our part &ndash; wearing well-fitting masks, social distancing, and getting vaccinated when it&rsquo;s your turn. The fact of the matter is that manufacturing, distributing, and administering the vaccine is going to be a herculean challenge. We&rsquo;ve secured enough doses so that by the end of July, everyone who wants a vaccine will be able to get it. And, I&rsquo;m pushing my team to be as aggressive as possible. It&rsquo;s also why my American Rescue Plan is so critical. We have to mount a national vaccination program up to the scale of the challenge we face. We have all got to do our part and pitch in to end this virus. We still need you to social distance, wear a mask, and get yourself and your loved ones vaccinated. The only way out is through. And the only way through is together. There's simply nothing more important than getting the resources we need to vaccinate people in this country as quickly as possible. We're not going to get our economy back in shape and millions of people back to work and our schools and businesses fully reopened until we beat this virus. We're in a national emergency. This will be one of the most difficult operational challenges we have ever undertaken as a nation. We have to stay vigilant. We have to stay focused. And we have to remember who we are: The United States of America. We have the resources. We just have to choose to use them. We can do this. So, thank you very much for your patience. We&rsquo;re going to get this done. And I&rsquo;ll always be open and honest about exactly where we are on this &mdash; you can count on that. Keep the faith, President Biden

Washington DC

District Of Columbia

'My Plan To End The Pandemic': President Joe Biden

EXCLUSIVE OP-ED: President Joe Biden shares his national strategy to fight COVID-19 with Patch readers.

Politics & Government

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK — Brooklyn park-goers can now quench their thirst in the freezing cold, officials announced. Four freeze-resistant water fountains were unveiled in Prospect Park during one of the coldest Thanksgivings in recent history, according to a press release from the Prospect Park Alliance. City Council Member Brad Lander and Prospect Park Alliance President Sue Donoghue took inaugural gulps from one new lakeshore fountain moments before runners dashed off for the annual Turkey Trot. The four fountains on Prospect Park Drive cost $175,000 and were funded through a District 39 participatory budgeting initiative, park officials said. <hr />Photo courtesy of Paul Martinka

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK — Brooklyn park-goers can now quench their thirst in the freezing cold, officials announced.

Four freeze-resistant water fountains were unveiled in Prospect Park during one of the coldest Thanksgivings in recent history, according to a press release from the Prospect Park Alliance. City Council Member Brad Lander and Prospect Park Alliance President Sue Donoghue took inaugural gulps from one new lakeshore fountain moments before runners dashed off for the annual Turkey Trot.

The four fountains on Prospect Park Drive cost $175,000 and were funded through a District 39 participatory budgeting initiative, park officials said. <hr />Photo courtesy of Paul Martinka

New York City

Brooklyn

New York City Metropolitan Area

Park Slope

New York

Prospect Park Gets Freeze-Free Water Fountains

The new freeze-resistant fountains were unveiled on one the coldest Thanksgivings in recent history.  

Community Corner

Gowanus-Red Hook

Prospect Heights-Crown Heights

Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill

Fort Greene-Clinton Hill

Windsor Terrace-Kensington

Ditmas Park-Flatbush

Brooklyn Heights-DUMBO

Bed-Stuy

Sunset Park

One of New York City's newest cardiac treatment centers, Upper East Side Cardiology, led by leading cardiovascular disease specialist, Satjit Bhusri, MD, FACC, is helping to shed light on the importance of women's heart health in honor of February's American Heart Month.Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women, with 1 in 5 women dying from heart disease annually. Heart disease risk factors vary between men and women. Women often face risk factors that men do not including: polycystic ovary syndrome, hormonal birth control methods, gestational hypertension/diabetes and preeclampsia."While heart disease can be deadly in women, roughly 80% of cases are preventable," said Dr. Satjit Bhusri, Founder of Upper East Side Cardiology. "That's why preventive cardiology is the most important step women can take to protect their heart health. At Upper East Side Cardiology, we've made it our mission to use today's advanced technology to support women's cardiac care."Upper East Side Cardiology's unique approach to preventive cardiac care helps patients protect their heart health before symptoms arise by assessing patients risk and performing diagnostic tests on site to determine the patient's personalized treatment plan that incorporates lifestyle changes, as well as medications when needed.Many women also don't experience symptoms until their heart disease is advanced. Women may have the same symptoms as men during a heart attack, such as chest pain and difficulty breathing. However, they are more likely to have pain in their arms, neck, jaw, shoulders, or upper back. It's also common for women to have nausea or vomiting, indigestion, and unusual fatigue during a heart attack.In addition to serving patients, Upper East Side Cardiology is also engaging with local initiatives for women. The practice has donated to We All Really Matter (W.A.R.M), a Manhattan-based not-for-profit organization that is raising awareness about the many issues related to domestic violence and emotional abuse and providing support and assistance to survivors."Domestic violence throws off the beat of the heart, threatening a woman's mind, body and spirit," said Stephanie McGraw, founder and CEO of W.A.R.M. "We are so thankful to have the support of local businesses like Upper East Side Cardiology to help us reach our goals of preventing and interrupting the cycle of abuse in our communities and to put women in control of their health."With ongoing pandemic-related stress and the increased risk of interpersonal violence due to stay-at-home orders, women's heart health and overall wellness have been especially challenged. Both Upper East Side Cardiology and W.A.R.M are devoted to empowering women and providing support and crucial care when it's needed most.For more information on women's heart health and supported services, please visit <a href="http://www.bhusriheart.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bhusriheart.com</a>.About Dr. Bhusri and Upper East Side Cardiology&nbsp;As a board-certified physician and cardiovascular disease specialist, Dr. Bhusri brings nearly 15 years of intensive study and training in medicine to his patients. Dr. Bhusri provides his patients with customized and comprehensive treatment plans &ndash; incorporating lifestyle changes, advanced therapies and medications when necessary &ndash; for a variety of cardiovascular problems, including chest pain, heart failure, hypertension, palpitation, and varicose veins. In addition to providing treatment services, Dr. Bhusri specializes in preventive cardiology to help identify patients' risks of developing cardiovascular disease before symptoms arise.Dr. Bhusri completed all of his advanced medical training at Lenox Hill Hospital on the Upper East Side of New York City, where he also previously ran the hospital's cardiac COVID unit. With this experience, he has been able to implement convenient benefits for patients amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic including remote care monitoring and telehealth visits to ensure all patients can easily access their provider during uncertain times. Upper East Side Cardiology has also partnered with Capsule to safely deliver patients prescriptions directly to their homes or any location of their choice.Upper East Side Cardiology is a state-of-the-art practice in New York City. Dr. Bhusri and the staff offer patients access to top-of-the-line diagnostic tools like echocardiogram and stress testing. Patients also receive personalized and comprehensive treatment plans for a variety of cardiovascular problems, including chest pain, heart failure, hypertension, palpitation, and varicose veins. Remote care monitoring is also available.

Upper East Side Cardiology

Upper East Side

Leading UES Cardiologist expands initiatives...

One of New York City's newest cardiac treatment centers, Upper East Side Cardiology, led by leading cardiovascular disease specialist, Satjit...

Leading UES Cardiologist expands initiatives for Women's Health

Event on Sunday February 21, 2021 at 10:00am

NJ Virtual Camp Fair 2021 - FREE to Attend

Event on Tuesday February 23, 2021 at 11:00am

FREE WEBINAR | Italy’s Great Monuments: Sparkling Ravenna Mosaics

Extensive work with students with special needs. Writing, reading and meditation tutorials, virtual or in-person. No Fee consultation. Reasonable rates.

Experienced English teacher and Life Coach

Extensive work with students with special needs. Writing, reading and meditation tutorials, virtual or in-person. No Fee consultation. Reasonable...

1 bedroom apt in owner occupied 3 family house on 13 st between 4&amp;5 ave. $1700 including utilities. Cat friendly good for single or couple. Available March 1 st. New floor now empty. Call 9175418934 to view.&nbsp;

One bedroom apt.

1 bedroom apt in owner occupied 3 family house on 13 st between 4&5 ave. $1700 including utilities. Cat friendly good for single or couple....

This paid study at Weill Cornell Medicine Center on Aging and Behavioral Research comes at a perfect time.&nbsp; With so many people at home during COVID, it can be difficult to access resources easily.&nbsp; This study is DONE VIRTUALLY&nbsp;in the convenience and comfort of your home on a laptop we provide to you!&nbsp;&nbsp;The study is open to all our neighbors in NY, NJ and CT.
If you are caring for a&nbsp;loved one, who is experiencing some memory issues,&nbsp;you might be eligible to participate in a new research study for you and your loved one entirely in your home using a laptop. If you are eligible, you both get compensated and get to keep the laptop at the end of the study!
One of our current caregivers reports that she has learned so much from the study and it has really helped her learn more about the caregiving experience. Her husband said the computer games were the only thing keeping him sane during these COVID times. He loves them and plays them a lot.&nbsp;&nbsp;
If you are interested, please reach out to us, leave your contact number and a good time for us to contact you.&nbsp;&nbsp;Please call&nbsp;at&nbsp;646-962-7141 or email <a href="mailto:AgingBehavioralRsrch@med.cornell.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AgingBehavioralRsrch@med.cornell.edu</a>&nbsp;to see if you qualify.&nbsp;

Home with someone with memory issues? Remote...

This paid study at Weill Cornell Medicine Center on Aging and Behavioral Research comes at a perfect time.  With so many people at home during...

Home with someone with memory issues? Remote paid study for both!

Cathedral High School (CHS), an all-girls Catholic College Preparatory school in the heart of Manhattan, held its first virtual career day for seniors because of the pandemic. Featured speakers included notable alumnae India Sneed &lsquo;04 and Debra De Jesus-Vizzi, MSW, LCSW &rsquo;81. Both spoke candidly about the highs and lows of their career paths, perseverance in reaching their goals, importance of networking and how attending Cathedral High School prepared them for their future careers. Students participated in the hour-long interactive session that concluded with a spirited Q&amp;A. 
For more than two decades, CHS has been providing Career Day events, the brainchild of Ms. Marguerite Kiely, Director of the Business/Law Academy, to its students. This year's event, being the first done virtually, was well received by the student body and provided our presenters the rare opportunity to engage one on one with our students and staff. Kiely remarked, &ldquo;India and Debra made the Career Day such a memorable event by being inspirational, honest, and transparent. The women demonstrated traits of perseverance, integrity, and courage. The seniors were impressed by their astonishing accomplishments of their fellow Cathedralites.&rdquo;
Ms. Sneed is an associate at Greenberg Traurig. She has a diverse background including trial practice, election law practice, minority and women business enterprises certification guidance policy and legislation development, government relations, and community engagement.
Ms. Vizzi is currently the executive Director of the Student Sponsor Partners, an organization that impacted her by providing the opportunity to attend Cathedral High School and have a supportive mentor. She has dedicated her life and work to helping those in need. A thought leader and changemaker for child welfare, education, and poverty, her passion and drive come from her personal experience as a foster child in New York City and the capable adults who changed the trajectory of her life in much the same way she aims to support vulnerable youth today. She is also a member of the newly created Principal&rsquo;s Council at Cathedral. 
Cathedral High School is located at 350 East 56th Street in Manhattan. For more information about the school, please visit <a href="http://www.cathedralhs.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.cathedralhs.org</a> or call Gina Lombardo, Director of Development at (212) 688-1545 ext. 218.

Cathedral  High School Hosts First Virtual...

Cathedral High School (CHS), an all-girls Catholic College Preparatory school in the heart of Manhattan, held its first virtual career day for...

Cathedral  High School Hosts First Virtual Career Day

My philosophy is "Everything I ever needed to know about business I learned on the sports field." From Behind The Scoreboard, I feature the sports stories that tell us much more than simply who won or lost. These personal and inspiring experiences of grade school, high school, college, other amateur and even pro athletes allow all of us to reflect a little more on what is important in life. ~ <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Metzger" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">James C. Metzger</a>, Chairman and CEO, <a href="https://www.whitmoregroup.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Whitmore Agency</a>
_______
Building The Better Lady Bowler &ndash; In Nebraska
This is a message for all the ladies out there, specifically those of you who enjoy bowling.
If you are young and hope to become a successful woman bowler, or if your women&rsquo;s team is seeking a top bowler, go to Nebraska. That is where the best lady bowlers have tallied championships for more than 20 years.
Under Coach Bill Straub, women from around the country&mdash;no, around the world&mdash;participate in this successful program at the University of Nebraska. The walls of the practice facility are filled with the photos of 75 All-Americans. Eight of them were selected as national collegiate bowlers of the year.
The story about Bill&rsquo;s arrival at the school and his bowling metrics are featured in my <a href="http://www.jamesmetzger.net/wordpress/jcm/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blog</a>. Though he recently retired, you&rsquo;ll also learn about the teaching methods he used that relied on basketball and golf coaches, and the kind of young lady bowler that he identified for future success.

Garden City

Behind The Scoreboard: Women Cornhusker Bowlers...

My philosophy is "Everything I ever needed to know about business I learned on the sports field." From Behind The Scoreboard, I feature the sports...

Behind The Scoreboard: Women Cornhusker Bowlers Are The Best

Overdose Deaths During Pandemic Remain Untallied

CUNY researchers also discovered reduced visits to needle exchanges among the population using drugs down 24% since the pandemic began. 

Local Voices

New Rochelle

NY Mulling Taking Away Cuomo's Emergency Powers...

Democrats are saying the governor's powers should be curtailed. Would senators and assembly members do a better job with the coronavirus?

NY Mulling Taking Away Cuomo's Emergency Powers [POLL]

NYC Spring Forecast Released By Farmers' Almanac

The first day of spring is on March 20 this year.

Seasonal & Holidays

Park Slope Has 2nd Highest Vaccine Rate In BK |...

Also: Coronavirus Closes Three Schools | Tell Patch What To Ask City Council Candidates | New Art Exhibit Coming to Industry City

Park Slope Has 2nd Highest Vaccine Rate In BK | Park Slope Review

How Coronavirus Is Affecting New York City Area...

The federal government is tracking the decline of COVID-19 cases in nursing homes, including in the New York City area.

Nearby Communities

State Edition

National Edition