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Nora McCarthy |
Computer centers for the poor were the bees’ knees yesterday, today they’re pass
Computer centers for the poor were the bees’ knees yesterday, today they’re pass
Deciding to become a community organizer used to mean post-college purgatory. Now it’s a lifelong profession. City Limits examines 15 organizing schools that prep tomorrow’s rabble-rousers.
With newscaster Felipe Luciano running for City Council in East Harlem this year, leaders in El Barrio thought they had a chance to win the district. Rifts within the community have brought other candidates into the race, however, and could pave the way for Phil Reed of West Harlem to win another term.
Realizing that rent regulations aren’t enough to prevent evictions in the city’s newest hot spots, activists look for fresh strategies.
Beating the Queens Democratic machine won’t be that tough–Hiram Monserrate’s already defied the NYPD.
Some of the city’s garment manufacturers want to clean up their act, but first consumers and retailers must accept higher prices.
The 2000 census numbers have already cost New York State two seats in Congress, as well as access to funding and crucial services. But city kids stand to lose a whole lot more.
A book review of From Ellis Island to JFK: New York’s Two Great Waves of Immigration, by Nancy Foner, Yale University Press, 336 pages, $29.95.
The Corporation for Supportive Housing has brought in a new president–and other policy moves.
The contest for this City Council seat is already packed with contenders–most of whom will probably be drawing on the same group of constituencies.