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Uncategorized

Veterans Group Marks 100-Year Milestone for WWI's Polish-American Freedom Fighters

By Aleksandra Slabisz for Nowy Dziennik | September 11, 2019

Celebrating the centennial of the recruitment of Polish immigrants from the United States to the Polish Army in France during World War I, New York’s division of the Polish Army Veterans Association of America (PAVA) is making an effort to keep the memory of these volunteer freedom fighters alive.

Brooklyn Celebs Speak Out on Poverty in Brooklyn through Brooklyn Community Services MTA Subway Poster Campaign

End of a Summer Quest

Henry Hudson Bridge

Bridge lights

Affordable Housing
975 Liberty Ave

Opinion: It’s Time to End Mandatory Inclusionary Housing. Here Are Some Alternatives

By Lynn Ellsworth | December 23, 2020

‘The fact is that MIH is just bad policy. In New York City’s housing market, it mostly enriches developers and real estate speculators while inflicting real harm to the neighborhoods it’s supposed to help.’

Art at the Limits
Latino artists and COVID

City’s Latino Artists Disproportionately Impacted By the Pandemic

By Daniel Parra | December 10, 2020

Latino artists report lower rates of health insurance, greater economic losses and higher unemployment. A higher number of them have seen their health or their family’s health directly impacted by COVID-19.

Housing New York

A Look at the City’s ‘Blueprint’ Plan to Address Decades of Housing Inequities

By Sadef Ali Kully | November 9, 2020

The “Where We Live” report, released by HPD, outlines the city’s plans to create more equitable housing and capital investments by the year 2050 and further its Fair Housing goals.

COVID-19

Election Day Photos: At the Polls in a Pandemic

By Jeanmarie Evelly | November 4, 2020

Photos from the 2018 midterm elections just two years ago contain scenes glaringly missing from Tuesday: crowded poll sites, tightly packed voter lines and candidates hugging at celebration parties, to name a few. In 2020, voting meant a lot more hand sanitizer, face masks and waiting outside.

Podcast: ¿Cuáles son las implicaciones en las elecciones luego de que el presidente Trump diera positivo?

By Daniel Parra | October 12, 2020

¿Qué significa cuando el tema principal en una elección presidencial es un virus, y es un virus que tiene el presidente?

Health and Environment

The Other Communicable Diseases —Besides Coronavirus—That Call NYC Home

By Madison Garrett, Karla Munoz, Muna Saed, Rainier Harris and Jeanmarie Evelly | August 26, 2020

The city’s Health Department has been monitoring a number of sources for potential communicable diseases outbreaks for more than 20 years. Here are some of the illnesses, other than COVID-19, that have seen recent upticks in New York.

El plazo para el alivio de la renta de COVID-19 se reabre en medio de las críticas

By Jarrett Murphy | August 3, 2020

El plazo para el envío de solicitudes al fondo de ayuda estatal de $100 millones para inquilinos afectados por COVID-19 cerró el jueves, 30 de julio, pero la administración de Cuomo anunció el viernes que reabriría por una semana adicional, hasta el 6 de agosto.

black lives matter

Why ‘Black Lives Matter’ to NYC’s Latino Police-Reform Marchers

By Daniel Parra | July 2, 2020

‘To understand this, we have to think about the history of this relationship between African Americans and Latinos. Both communities have faced the same economic problems and have lived in the same neighborhoods.’

In Depth

When Labs Go Online: For Some College Majors, Remote Learning Means Extra Hurdles

By Mykel Barrett, Nuha Dolby and Jeanmarie Evelly | May 22, 2020

Classes for certain college majors, the move to remove learning has been especially jarring, as science labs and acting workshops don’t translate so easily to Zoom.

Uncategorized

In Chinese Community, Increased Competition for Pandemic Grocery Delivery Workers

By Huiyu Lai for World Journal | May 21, 2020

The pandemic triggered a new business model in the Chinese community: customers ordering via ad hoc WeChat groups from self-designated delivery workers, who would go out to buy and deliver groceries. But competition has increased.

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Election 2021

  • Mayoral Hopefuls Issue Competing Climate Plans
  • Cuomo’s 2021 Agenda Should Focus on Looming Evictions Crisis, Housing Advocates Say
  • People on Parole Deserve Automatic Right to Vote: Advocates

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City Limits uses investigative journalism
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Founded in 1976 in the midst of New York’s fiscal crisis, City Limits exists to inform democracy and equip citizens to create a more just city. The organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit funded by foundation support, ad sponsorship and donations from readers.

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