Upper West Side
‘After hearing that I would be kicked out of the Lucerne, I felt traumatized – dehumanized at the thought of being moved from shelter to shelter like a pawn on a chessboard during a global pandemic.’
‘After hearing that I would be kicked out of the Lucerne, I felt traumatized – dehumanized at the thought of being moved from shelter to shelter like a pawn on a chessboard during a global pandemic.’
'I’m appalled at how homeless advocates have lost sight of the needs of this vulnerable population and have turned against a community that spoke out against human suffering.'
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THE QUOTE
“It was a clean race, really about the issues. I thought, going into this, that they were going to try and crush me.”
–Republican nominee Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis, asked by City Limits on Election Day what surprised her about the 2017 campaign
FACT CHECK
The Continuing Argument About Sex Crimes in the City
POLICY SHOP
Quick looks and deep dives on big issues
On the Environment, De Blasio Defied Expectations with Bold Goals, but Now Must Deliver
Read up on other issues here.
ASK A CANDIDATE
lifeeorganization asked all Council candidates citywide:
What can you do to provide your district and the residents of New York City affordable housing?
LOOK BACK
This week in campaign history
Tuesday, November 2, 1969
Lindsay is Backed by Many in UFT in Switch from ’68
Kings County was center stage on Election Night 2018, helping to flip the State Senate and the U.S. House blue. What drove the electoral shift behind those results, and what will their impact be on the borough? We asked two veteran journalists.
"As Amazon gets richer, workers are waiting for protections they needed yesterday, and the state has an important role to play. Gov. Hochul can demonstrate her leadership and prove that she will fight for working people. The first step is signing the Warehouse Worker Protection Act."
"The crash on the Manhattan Bridge calls attention to the immediate need for visionary leadership as well as difficult conversations about the purpose of the city’s precious bike lane real estate, food delivery worker equity and the role NYPD should play in enforcing existing rules."
This year’s Physical Needs Assessment showed a 73 percent leap from the last report in 2017—a staggering change NYCHA has attributed in part to inflation and construction costs.
The New York City Charter Revision Commission will hold its first public meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 19th, 2018.
The New York City Charter Revision Commission will hold its first public meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 19th, 2018.
The country’s largest school system — and one of the most segregated — just released its ‘school diversity’ plan. Here are the highlights.
“I haven't slept at all, I panic every time it pours hard rain,” one basement tenant in Brooklyn told City Limits after water began to breach her apartment early Friday morning. Marc A. Hermann / MTAFlooded roads in Gowanus, Brooklyn on Sept. 29, 2023.
City Limits uses investigative journalism through the prism of New York City to identify urban problems, examine their causes, explore solutions, and equip communities to take action.
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Support local, investigative journalism that has informed and empowered New Yorkers for 45 years.
Support local, investigative journalism that has informed and empowered New Yorkers for 45 years.