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DOE

The Coronavirus Crisis

City’s COVID-19 Testing Efforts for School Staffers Fall Short, Teachers Say

By Jeanmarie Evelly | September 15, 2020

The city offer prioritized COVID-19 testing for DOE staff and students at 34 sites across the city. But only for seven days.

CITY VIEWS: OPINIONS and ANALYSIS

Opinion: Why We Organize For Police-Free Schools

By Leah Moise | September 8, 2020

‘I have come to see police, surveillance and harsh punitive measures in schools as a way to disproportionately target vulnerable students, primarily Black and Latino, and not to protect and support us as many suggest.’

Coronavirus

Delayed School Start Doesn’t Resolve Worries About Disparities

By Jeanmarie Evelly | September 1, 2020

From school to school and district to district, differing infection rates and resource levels will make for disparate experiences this fall.

The Max & Murphy Show
Carranza DOE meals

DOE Chancellor on What’s Next for City Schools Amid COVID

By Jarrett Murphy | April 1, 2020

A leading anti-hunger advocate also joined Max & Murphy to talk about how SNAP benefits and food pantries can be reinforced to address COVID’s economic fallout.

chinatown

School Absences Rise in Chinatown Amid Coronavirus Epidemic

By Yiyan Zheng for World Journal | March 12, 2020

At P.S. 124, the Yung Wing School in Chinatown, where more than 90 percent of students are Asian, more than 50 – or 10 to 15 percent of students – missed school on March 10.

Brooklyn

Schools, Landmarks and Ecology Are the Focus as Gowanus Awaits Next Rezoning Steps

By Sadef Ali Kully | August 12, 2019

Advocates and elected officials are taking steps to prepare for the changes likely to come by landmarking historic sites, calling for a designated “eco-district” and raising concerns about school integration around the Brooklyn canal.

CITY VIEWS: OPINIONS and ANALYSIS
Chancellor Carranza

Opinion: DOE’s Desegregation Plans Offer Hope, Need Improvement

By Sarah Darby and Miriam Nunberg | August 5, 2019

‘While the DOE’s initial plans are encouraging, they fall short of what’s needed to dismantle the entrenched segregation in our schools.’

Bronx

DOE Deals With Parent Worries About Plans to Merge Two Bronx Middle Schools This Fall

By Natalie Rodriguez | May 22, 2019

At a recent meeting, parents and students expressed their concern about the effects that the merger may have on the students’ education and even their safety.

3-k

Teachers Push De Blasio for Pre-K Pay Equity as New Era for System Approaches

By Jarrett Murphy | February 7, 2019

The de Blasio administration is moving to consolidate and expand its birth-to-five education programs. Will it take this opportunity to address a yawning gap between what city teachers and their nonprofit counterparts make?

CITY VIEWS: OPINIONS and ANALYSIS

CityViews: UFT Defends its New Contract Deal with De Blasio

By Richard Mantell | October 23, 2018

‘Teachers and other UFT professionals will be making up their own minds about how well the agreement represents their interests.’

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City Limits uses investigative journalism
through the prism of New York City
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and equip communities to take action.

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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