Los legisladores de Nueva York tienen hasta el 30 de junio para decidir si quieren extender el control de la alcaldía y, en caso de hacerlo, por cuánto tiempo. Si deciden no extender tendrán que pensar en un nuevo sistema, ya que pocos legisladores parecen estar interesados en volver a la estructura de los consejos escolares que existía antes de 2002.
Government
After First 100 Days, Where Do Eric Adams’ Campaign Plans for Immigrant New Yorkers Stand?
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Eric Adams introduced his plan for immigrant communities called WeRISE (Raise Immigrant Safety and Empowerment) while campaigning for office in June 2021. After three months in office, little progress has been made so far.
Education
To Renew or Rebuild? Albany Considers Alternatives to Mayoral Control of NYC Schools
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New York legislators have until June 30 to decide if they want to extend mayoral control again, and if so, for how long. If they choose not to extend, they need to come up with a new system, since few legislators seem interested in reverting to the school board structure that was in place prior to 2002.
The Coronavirus Crisis
Opinion: As COVID Mandates Lift, We Must Do More to Support Caregivers of Kids With Special Health Needs
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“We have all been on our path to accepting COVID-19 as a part of our lives, but let’s not forget that the stakes are higher for some.”
CITY VIEWS: OPINIONS and ANALYSIS
Opinion: Congress Should Act Now to Extend School Food Waivers
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“Many food management companies and producers of color are small to mid-sized, and we have benefited from the added flexibility in the way schools negotiate. The waivers have allowed us to retain staff and pay an honest living wage and continue buying fresh produce while serving scratch-made meals to a larger student body.”
Una Ciudad sin Límites
Cientos de nuevos equipos deportivos llegan a las escuelas de Nueva York tras demanda por equidad racial
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El Departamento de Educación y el Public Schools Athletic League (PSAL por sus siglas en inglés) están llamados a crear 200 nuevos equipos en los próximos dos años, como parte de un acuerdo sobre el acceso desigual a los deportes para los estudiantes negros y latinos.
Economy
Summer Youth Employment Expands, But Still Won’t Include Undocumented Students
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Undocumented teens cannot apply to New York City’s Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP), which advocates say offers a number of educational and economic benefits. “For some, it’s as simple as a summer job that provides them with extra income but for others, it can be the start of a lifelong career.”
Una Ciudad sin Límites
Programa de Empleos para Jóvenes en el Verano (SYEP) de la ciudad de Nueva York se amplía, pero sigue sin incluir a jóvenes indocumentados
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Adolescentes indocumentados no pueden aplicar al Programa de Empleos para Jóvenes en el Verano (SYEP) de la ciudad de Nueva York, que según sus defensores ofrece una serie de beneficios educativos y económicos. “Para algunos, es tan simple como un trabajo de verano que les proporciona ingresos extra, pero para otros, puede ser el comienzo de una carrera de por vida”.
nyc schools
NYC English Language Learners Still Struggling Two Years Into Pandemic
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There were roughly 145,723 English language learners (ELL)—representing 13.3 percent of all students, including school-age and preschool students—in New York City public schools last year. Two years after the pandemic hit the city, there are several academic areas in which ELLs have not recovered.
Una Ciudad sin Límites
Dos años después de la pandemia, los estudiantes de inglés en Nueva York aún no se han recuperado
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Había unos 145.723 estudiantes de inglés (ELL) -que representan el 13,3 por ciento de todos los estudiantes, incluidos los de edad escolar y preescolar- en las escuelas públicas de la ciudad de Nueva York. Dos años después de que la pandemia afectara a la ciudad, hay varias áreas en las que los ELL no se han recuperado.
CITY VIEWS: OPINIONS and ANALYSIS
Opinion: To Increase Public Safety, New York Must Invest in Families
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“We must reject efforts to roll back Raise the Age and stop scapegoating children and youth for the decades-long failure of government to invest equitably in them and their communities in the first place.”