Manhattan
Twenty Years Ago: Diversity in Queens
Doug Turetsky |
“A melting pot of various ethnic and racial neighbors, the Queens community deals with differences to keep the pot from boiling over.”
“A melting pot of various ethnic and racial neighbors, the Queens community deals with differences to keep the pot from boiling over.”
“Shortly after the massive power failure ended, four groups began an investigation into why Consolidated Edison’s system failed. But who is looking into why our social and economic systems fail all the time for some people?”
This new book traces the sources of Puerto Rican striving and setbacks in New York and elsewhere.
More slots available in the public jobs program for young people would pay major dividends in the shape of their futures.
A mass arrest in Brooklyn is leading the young people involved to work for substantive change in their relations with the police.
This book documents the history, politics and meaning of undesirable facility placement – and resistance.
As sophisticated video networks are installed across the New York City public school system, everyday surveillance becomes part of the academic experience.
Counted as upstate residents, prisoners from NYC add political power elsewhere. Some city politicians are trying to reverse that.
But the department still hasn’t fulfilled its reporting requirements, say several experts, and outside groups may take action.
Sleepy streets of one- and two-family homes have become a boomtown of new apartments and rowhouses.