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http://youtu.be/hdwKLxGPQSs On Wednesday, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced stricter mandatory guidelines for New Yorkers to help combat against the coronavirus. This includes a statewide requirement that no more than 50 percent of a business' workforce can report to work outside their home. “Society has to function,” Cuomo added. “People stay at home, people still need to be able to order food, et cetera. They need to be able to shop. So they need to keep those essential services running.” The New York Post is your source for breaking news, news about New York, sports, business, entertainment, opinion, real estate, culture, fashion, and more. Catch the latest news here: https://nypost.com/ Follow The New York Post on: Twitter - https://twitter.com/nypost Facebook - https://www.faceb...

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http://youtu.be/NhQqHGkDxV4 The coronavirus could end up being a real pain in your neck. While most city dwellers don’t have in-home offices to spread out in while they work from home for the foreseeable future, there are still ways to be smart about your spine from 9 to 5. When it comes to non-COVID-19 consequences, “the brunt of the non-infected population’s symptoms will be in their lower backs and necks,” Matthew Devoe, a Manhattan-based chiropractor tells The Post. He says it’s likely a bad setup could result in “tech neck” — the headaches and spasms you get from too much hunching. But there are ways to make sure you don’t end up in the doctor’s office when the self-quarantine is over. Here, Devoe shares five tips that will keep you sitting up straight and getting through your se...