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NY-10 hopefuls' pandemic retreats It ends up Andrew Yang wasn't the only political prospect to skedaddle out of New York City throughout the darkest days of the Covid-19 pandemic. Some of the candidates now vying to represent Manhattan and Brooklyn in Congress made themselves limited at the height of the contagion too, our Georgia Rosenberg reports.

He spent the months from March 2020, when he evaluated favorable for Covid-19, to August 2020, at his family's multimillion-dollar second home in Water Mill in Southhampton, returning in time for his kids to start the brand-new academic year. He asked for an absentee ballot there for the June 2020 main.

Elizabeth Holtzman likewise ditched the 5 boroughs in 2020, remaining at a friend's house in Massachusetts from March through May. Then there's Rep. Mondaire Jones, who till June didn't reside in New York City at all. Did you see this? spent the early pandemic in the rural Westchester and Rockland district he now represents, where he was running for his seat at the time.

We'll see how much traction this concern gets in the 10th District, which incorporates wealthy communities in lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn where lots of citizens themselves left the city. However fans of prospects who stayed put definitely hope it will matter. "The pandemic put leaders to the test, and voters should bear in mind of who stepped up," stated Sochie Nnaemeka, director of the Operating Families Celebration, which backs Assemblymember Yuh-Line Niou.

Got ideas, recommendations or thoughts? Let us know ... By email: [e-mail safeguarded] and [e-mail protected], or on Twitter: @erinmdurkin and @annagronewoldWHERE'S KATHY? Checking Out Maplewood Dairy and making a tourist and economic advancement statement. WHERE'S ERIC? Making a social services announcement and holding a hearing on abortion rights costs. A message from Instacart: Instacart connects New Yorkers to the local shops they enjoy in their communities.

Don Weiss, the director of surveillance for the New york city City Health Department's Bureau of Contagious Illness, is being gotten rid of from his post after criticizing the city's action to a worsening monkeypox break out. His brand-new assignment at the Department of Family and Child Health begins on Monday, according to an official letter from a human resources executive at the department that Weiss published on his individual website.