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Whether workers who fled Manhattan’s office towers during the pandemic would finally return in a rush, too, last month as kids returned to school, people watching New York City pull itself out of COVID-19’s shadow wondered. At least part time, more workers did return to their offices, as the summer ended, limited data suggests. But some aspects of the city’s economic ecosystem could be changed for good and that the onset of autumn has also made it clearer than ever that the recovery will be drawn out. James Parrott said, director of Economic and Fiscal Policies at the Center for New York City Affairs at The New School “between office workers and their offices we certainly entered a changed relationship”. Around the commuting class that’s meant hardship for New Yorkers who are part of the economy. Over an internet connection they are the workers whose livelihoods can’t happen, in the right place at the right time who have depended on that serendipity of a customer being, pop into a stor...