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Fears, tension mount for commuters still heading to work
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Fears, tension mount for commuters in US
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Fears and tension mount for commuters still heading to work
by Cathy Bussewitz, The Associated Press
Posted Dec 10, 2020 10:05 am EDT
Last Updated Dec 10, 2020 at 10:14 am EDT
People wear protective masks during the coronavirus pandemic while boarding a bus near the Fordham Metro North station Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020, in New York. As the coronavirus rages across the U.S., grocery workers, health care professionals, university staffers, cleaning crews and others who don’t have the option to work from home must weigh safety against affordability when deciding how best to commute to their jobs. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
NEW YORK One by one, the fears creep in as Aura Morales rides the bus to her job at CVS in Los Angeles. A passenger boards without a mask but she doesn’t dare confront him. More riders board and it’s impossible to stay six feet apart. Driving to work isn’t an option; Morales can’t afford a car, especially after her work hours were cut.
NEW YORK (AP) One by one, the fears creep in as Aura Morales rides the bus to her job at CVS in Los Angeles. A passenger boards without a mask but she doesn t dare confront him. More riders board and it s impossible to stay six feet apart. Driving to work isn t an option; Morales can t afford a car, especially after her work hours were cut.
“I get on the bus, I just pray, said the 53-year-old.
As the coronavirus rages across the U.S., grocery workers, health care professionals, university staffers, cleaning crews and others who don’t have the option to work from home must weigh safety against affordability when deciding how best to commute to their jobs.