Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, enters his stand after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, greets neighborhood supporter and customer, Kelly King, while waiting outside his stand for a locksmith to reopen the stand, after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and King recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, enters his stand after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, displays the stand's lock after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas (C), who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, and Gideon Levit, a locksmith for the city's consumer affairs, lifts the gate on Delakas stand after being barred from working their for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, enters his stand after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, waits outside his stand for a locksmith to reopen the stand, after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials, Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, greets neighborhood supporter and customer, Kelly King, while waiting outside his stand for a locksmith to reopen the stand, after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and King recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, counts out dollar bills for a customer after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, enters his stand after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, sells a lotto ticket to a customer after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
Storied New York Newsstand Reopens After Retail License Dispute SettledNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 14: Jerry Delakas, who has run a newspaper stand at Astor Place since the 1970s, waits outside his stand for a locksmith to reopen the stand, after being barred from working at the stand for 11 months, on January 14, 2014 in New York City. For years, Delakas rented the stand from a husband and wife duo who eventually passed away, but gave Delakas the license to the stand in their will. In 2011, city officials said Delakas was running the stand illegally, and eventually forced him to shut the stand down. In an attempt to petition city officials, Delakas and a neighborhood supporter, Kelly King, recently waited hours in the rain to meet newly inaugerated mayor Bill De Blasio at Gracie Mansion during an open house. De Blasio said he had heard of Delakas' plight, and arranged for the stand to be reopened for Delakas. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)
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