Health and Environment
Persisten las preocupaciones sobre COVID-19 en los centros de detención de inmigrantes
Daniel Parra |
‘Fue propagación [del virus] a través de la deportación.’
‘Fue propagación [del virus] a través de la deportación.’
A broad coalition is calling for aggressive moves—from the ballot box to city maps—to defend the region against sea-level rise and coastal storms.
El programa de ayuda de la ciudad de Nueva York para inmigrantes indocumentados afectados por COVID-19 se ha negado a revelar a sus socios sin fines de lucro, alegando temores de que los solicitantes los abrumarán.
Fourteen months after the city passed a strict new standard for building emissions and less than four years before the restrictions go into effect, there has been progress and delays in creating a mechanism for landlords to comply.
Salon workers and owners, many of them immigrants, head back to work this week as part of New York’s Phase 3 reopening. But many are worried about how new social distancing restrictions will impact their livelihood.
While about 20 percent of New York’s population have been tested for the coronavirus, just about 3.6 percent of people incarcerated in the state’s prisons have received tests.
Pennsylvania legalized many fireworks in 2017. Several lawmakers there want to rein the sales in, citing noise, fires and ‘chaos.’
Providers expressed frustration with the Department For The Aging (DFTA) and the mayor’s office, who they say made abrupt changes with little input from the aging services sector.
Despite the pandemic, voters in Bronx’s heavily-Latino Congressional District 15 showed up to cast ballots in person.
Barbara from Rockaway, Queens, planned to go to Poland in May for her daughter’s wedding and her granddaughter’s First Communion, but was halted by quarantine. “I did everything I could to be able to go there to be part of these important events,” she says.