Marking 3 years since NYC's 1st recorded COVID-19 death
Mayor Eric Adams and other city officials reflected and honored the more than 45,000 New Yorkers who died from the virus.
•
Mar 14, 2023, 4:28 PM
•
Updated 500 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
30m ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
1h ago1:08
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
1h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
1h ago0:32
Police arrest man in connection to shooting murders in Clinton Hill
1h ago2:04
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
30m ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
1h ago1:08
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
1h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
1h ago0:32
Police arrest man in connection to shooting murders in Clinton Hill
1h ago2:04
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h agoToday marks three years since New York City's first recorded COVID-19 death.
Mayor Eric Adams and city officials took a moment to reflect and honor the more than 45,000 New Yorkers who died from the virus. The somber occasion also included moments of gratitude for essential workers, first responders and recognition of the millions of New Yorkers who have gotten vaccinated.
As of Tuesday, 99% of adult New Yorkers have at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine according to city officials.
