The New York Times – Music:
The K-pop group returned to the stage in South Korea on Thursday, although fans were not allowed to cheer, scream or sing along because of Covid restrictions.
Category: Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
-
Geffen Hall’s $550 Million Makeover Is Fully Funded
The New York Times – Music:
The New York Philharmonic’s home will reopen in October, a year and a half ahead of schedule, after construction was accelerated during the pandemic.
-
Djokovic Is Included in Indian Wells Draw Despite Unclear Covid Vaccination Status
The New York Times – Sports:
The player was unable to defend his Australian Open title in January after being deported over his vaccination status.
-
Aaron Rodgers Says He Has a Deal to Stay With the Packers
The New York Times – Sports:
The four-time most valuable player had been locked in conflict with the team over his influence in personnel decisions, a drama which amplified scrutiny of Rodgers’s tumultuous season and cast his future into doubt.
-
Back Slaps and Buzz Drown Out Critics at N.F.L. Combine
The New York Times – Sports:
Even as agents and players questioned the inequities and value of the event, N.F.L. decision makers and, for the first time, fans, gathered again in Indianapolis.
-
N.F.L. Becomes First Major American Sports League to Drop Covid-19 Protocols
The New York Times – Sports:
The league and the players’ union announced they would lift policies that had governed testing, masking and social distancing since March 2020.
-
Hotels Roll Out the Welcome Mat to ‘Super Commuters’
The New York Times – Travel:
As remote work shifts to hybrid models, employees who moved to the suburbs or beyond are becoming weekly fixtures at city hotels on those days when they must make an appearance at the office.
-
Being a Flight Attendant Was a Dream Job. Now It’s a Nightmare.
The New York Times – Travel:
How defiant Covid-era customers turned a dream job — flight attendant — into a total nightmare.
-
Can New Yorkers Be Lured Back to the Arts by a Good Deal?
The New York Times – Music:
With two-for-one cocktails at the Met museum and two-for-one Broadway tickets, New York arts institutions are trying to lure back locals after a long, tough winter.