For many employers, the future is plexiglass
"We always hope for good business, but not because of a pandemic," said one maker of acrylic shields.
Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News 24/7 to discuss her reporting.
Previously, she worked as a breaking news reporter for the New York Daily News. She traveled to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria devastated the island and again on the storm's one year anniversary. Her reporting was cited by numerous outlets, including NY1.
As a student at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, she was awarded the Dennis Duggan prize for her outstanding coverage of ordinary New Yorkers by the Silurians Press Club.
She holds an MA in journalism from CUNY and a BA from Brown University. She is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian.
"We always hope for good business, but not because of a pandemic," said one maker of acrylic shields.
Northern California community exemplifies the complexity of reopening for business while COVID-19 stalks the land.
California bakery had overcome a string of disasters — now the owners are forced to"wave the flag and go home."
None of its workers should have to fear being arrested, the ride-share company said in a statement.
Cruise operator "casually and callously" exposed thousands of passengers on the Grand Princess, suit alleges.
Shoe seller's new customer service line lets people call for help with homework, help with groceries or just to chat.
New federal health guidelines could mean the end of everything from handshakes to employee break rooms.
In contrast to the Great Recession, female workers account for most of the layoffs triggered by COVID-19.
David Seixas fears the virus's devastating impact on city life will chase away patrons forever from his and others' businesses.
GrubHub, DoorDash and UberEats have been lifelines for shuttered eateries but can gobble up to 30% of the entire tab.
Cruisers and commuter wheels especially sought after since lockdowns began. Want a Schwinn? It'll be a six-week wait.
Employers are considering measures to prevent coronavirus infections, from acres of plexiglass to elevator tickets.
Health agencies are looking for thousands of people to help beat the coronavirus — medical experience not required.
"I'm not willing to risk my staff's lives to clean some kitchens and bathrooms," one owner says.
The U.S. is at the "beginning of a long fight," public health expert says — and Dr. Tom Frieden expects major changes in the workplace.