Top Stories
Why You Aren’t Homeless: How Privilege & Fortune Shape the Shelter Census
Sure, choices matter. But race, gender, wealth, health and identity play an outsized role in exposing New Yorkers to the risk of homelessness.
Summer Camp Amid COVID: Fewer Kids, More Clorox and Make Your Own S’mores
Could NYC schools learn from how day camps have adapted to the pandemic?
CUNY Dorm Refund—and Answers—Can be Hard to Get
Some CUNY families face obstacles trying to learn when students who graduated this spring will get their dorm refunds.
Visibility Was an Issue for City’s Immigrant Relief Fund
Emergency relief funds for immigrants exist, but are unknown to many who need it.
Has NYS Only ‘Delayed the Inevitable’ When it Comes to Evictions?
A rent freeze, eviction moratorium and a relief fund will not be enough, tenant advocates say.
Jail Reformer: City Can End Punitive Segregation, Close Rikers
According to the city's Board of Correction, there were 119 people in punitive segregation as of last June, down 79 percent since June 2014. That's still too many people, say correction reformers.
Restart of City’s ULURP Process Could Save De Blasio’s Last Rezoning
After being paused since March, the city’s public land use review process Uniform Land Use Review Procedure –better known as ULURP—will begin remote meetings through a new portal system in August, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced this week.
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