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CNN —New York City Mayor Eric Adams, the rank-and-file transit cop who rose to the city’s most powerful office, is no longer the master of his political destiny. President Joe Biden, asked at the White House on Thursday if Adams should resign, said, “I don’t know.”What will Jeffries do? “We need Eric Adams to be successful as mayor because he is the mayor at this moment in time,” Jeffries said. “No one is above the law, including the Mayor of New York City,” Schumer said in a statement. “This is squarely about Mayor Adams’ ability to govern New York City, and for the New York City governance to be fully staffed to serve the people of New York City,” Ocasio-Cortez told reporters Wednesday afternoon on Capitol Hill before news of the indictment broke.
Persons: Eric Adams, Adams, brazenly, , , Damian Williams, ” Williams, , ” Adams, Adams ’, Ingrid Lewis, Martin, Frank Carone, Carone, Jumaane Williams, ” Carone, “ It’s Eric Adams, Kathy Hochul, Hochul, Joe Biden, Jeffries, Hakeem Jeffries, ” Jeffries, Hakeem, Laura Gillen, Anthony D’Esposito, you’re, you’ve, ” Gillen, Chuck Schumer, ” Schumer, Scott Stringer, Brad Lander, Sen, Zellnor Myrie, ” Myrie, ” Stringer, ” Lander, Alexandria Ocasio, Cortez, Mayor Adams, ” Ocasio, Bob Holden, Adams ’ White, ” Holden, Chris Banks, ” Banks, Julia Salazar, Gustavo Rivera, Jabari, Phara Souffrant Forrest, Emily Gallagher, Brooklyn, Tiffany Caban, Alexa Aviles, Sandy Nurse, Chi Osse, ” Councilwoman Vickie Paladino, Andrew Cuomo, Cuomo, “ Cuomo, “ He’s, ” Cuomo, Rich Azzopardi, hasn’t, CNN’s Gloria Pazmino Organizations: CNN, New, New York City, Democratic, New York Times, Southern, of, Gracie, White, Brooklyn Democrat, Republicans, New York Democratic, New York, Republican, Washington D.C, Yorkers, Rep, Queens, State Locations: New York, New, of New York, , Brooklyn, Washington, South Shore, New York City, Alexandria, City, Queens, Holden’s, Brownsville, East New York, Sens
Mayor Eric Adams said in a statement that he would activate the city’s heat emergency plan starting on Tuesday. “The first heat wave of the season is here, and New York City has a plan to beat the heat — but we want all New Yorkers to have a plan as well,” Mr. Adams said. The city’s Heat Vulnerability Index — an effort spearheaded by the health department in conjunction with Columbia University — analyzes the neighborhoods that face the most danger during a heat wave. If everybody’s doing it, you’re multiplying it by millions.”Are heat waves in New York City becoming more common? The only heat wave to hit New York City last year happened in September, said David Stark, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service of New York.
Persons: Eric Adams, , Mr, Adams, Ashwin Vasan, Anna Watts, Sandee, Columbia University —, Brian Ourien, ” Mr, Ourien, Zach Iscol, Vasan, , Con Ed, Brittainy Newman, Patrick McHugh, Con Ed ., McHugh, David Stark, Elijah Hutchinson, Hutchinson Organizations: Fire Department, National Weather Service, The New York Times, , New York Public Library, Columbia University, Department of Health, Human Services, Bowery, Emergency Management, Workers, Con, New, New York City, Environmental Locations: New York City, New York, New, York, Bronx , Brooklyn, Queens, Mott Haven, Fordham, Jamaica, Hollis, St, Albans, In Brooklyn, Brownsville , East Flatbush, East New York
The concrete jungle is an increasingly unfriendly playground for young kids and their parents. Families with kids under six years old are more than twice as likely to leave New York City than families without young kids, according to a new report from the Fiscal Policy Institute, a left-leaning think tank. To make matters worse, many parents of young kids were thrown into a panic several months ago when New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced he would cut $567 million from public preschool programs for three-year-olds. Between 2020 and 2022, 17,500 millionaires moved into New York City, while 2,400 left, FPI reported last year. Have you left New York City or State because of rising childcare and housing costs?
Persons: Eric Adams, Adams, FPI Organizations: Service, Fiscal, Institute, Business, The New York Times, New York City, Yorkers Locations: New York City, The, New, New York, Black
Two right-wing political operatives who used a robocall campaign to try to discourage Black New Yorkers from voting in the 2020 election will pay up to $1.25 million for their actions, the New York State attorney general’s office announced on Tuesday. During the summer of 2020, around 5,500 New Yorkers received robocalls falsely claiming that if they voted by mail, their personal information would be sent to law enforcement agencies, debt collectors and the government. The calls were made at a time when many states were encouraging voters to cast their ballots by mail because of the coronavirus pandemic. One New Yorker was so disturbed by one of the calls that he experienced “severe anxiety and distress and ultimately withdrew his voter registration,” according to the attorney general’s office. The office said the calls came from a “sham” organization called Project 1599, which was created by the operatives, Jacob Wohl and Jack Burkman.
Persons: general’s, robocalls, Jacob Wohl, Jack Burkman Organizations: New York, Yorkers Locations: New York State
Jennings sued the streetcar company and was represented in court by Chester Arthur, the future US president. 10 years later, all of New York City's public transit systems were desegregated. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Then, African Americans were only allowed on trolleys with signs reading, "Colored People Allowed in This Train." Then, after a decade of continued activism and legal battles, all of New York City's public transit services were fully desegregated in 1865.
Persons: Elizabeth Jennings, Jennings, Chester Arthur, , Rosa Parks, Thomas L, Arthur Organizations: Service, New York City, First Colored American Congregational Church, New York Tribune, New Yorkers, Third Avenue Railroad Company, New York Daily Tribune, Avenue Railroad Locations: New York, Montgomery , Alabama, Lower Manhattan
More than 70 percent of the city’s 301,700 retail jobs are held by Black, Hispanic and Asian workers, a disproportionate share of whom did not finish college. But that amounted to only 4,300 new jobs, Mr. Bowles said. The growth of home health care services has also been sharp, with a gain of 41,700 new jobs, but those positions tend to pay far less than some retail jobs. The working-age population of New York City was down 400,000 people in March and April of 2023, compared to the start of 2020, which hurt retail demand, Dr. Parrott said. To counter the losses in retail, Mr. Bowles said, the city should invest in job training programs that can help retail workers transition to other fields.
Persons: Mr, Bowles, James Parrott, Jobs, Parrott, “ They’re, Organizations: Black New Yorkers, Yorkers, City, New York, Center, New York City Affairs, New School, Mr Locations: New York, New New York, New, New York City
The gulf between Black and white unemployment rates in New York City is now the widest it has been this century, exceeding even the largest gap during the Great Recession, according to a new report. The overall unemployment rate among New Yorkers was 5.3 percent. The New York City figures are out of step with the national picture. The nationwide Black unemployment rate was 5.4 percent in the first quarter of the year, and the white unemployment rate was 3.2 percent. The Black and white unemployment rates in New York City have not continuously diverged for at least a year in about 25 years, and it is happening at a time when Black unemployment nationwide is approaching new lows, said James A. Parrott, a co-author of the report and the director of economic and fiscal policy at the center.
He started We Build Black to help Black New Yorkers transition into tech and land high-paying jobs. And he credits a community of Black tech workers in New York City with his success in making the switch. But before starting We Build Black, Jackson first broke into software engineering himself from a non-technical background. We Build Black hosts coding meetups for Black tech workers to network and learn new skillsSimilar to organizations like Black Women Talk Tech, Black Boys Code, and Black Tech Pipeline, We Build Black offers coding classes, mentorships, and networking events to Black workers looking to pursue tech careers. The next step for We Build Black will be building out its job pipelineWe Build Black is now focused on building out its workforce-training programs, Jackson said.
He started We Build Black to help Black New Yorkers transition into tech and land high-paying jobs. And he credits a community of Black tech workers in New York City with his success in making the switch. But before starting We Build Black, Jackson first broke into software engineering himself from a non-technical background. We Build Black hosts coding meetups for Black tech workers to network and learn new skillsSimilar to organizations like Black Women Talk Tech, Black Boys Code, and Black Tech Pipeline, We Build Black offers coding classes, mentorships, and networking events to Black workers looking to pursue tech careers. The next step for We Build Black will be building out its job pipelineWe Build Black is now focused on building out its workforce-training programs, Jackson said.
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