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Many people feel “that they’re not getting enough back, that a college education isn’t worth enough,” said Paul Peterson, a professor of education policy and governance at Harvard University. The data says that college education is worth more than ever.”The dissonance shows how higher education has become another slice of the economy where the vibes are worse than the numbers might suggest — and risks exacerbating Democratic losses with working-class voters. Andrew Smith, director, University of New Hampshire Survey CenterThere are many reasons why improving college affordability may not register widely. Given other budget pressures — from child care to car insurance — college expenses simply might not have fallen enough to matter. A polling site in Vienna, Va., on Election Day, which saw working-class voters further embrace Republicans.
Persons: they’re, , Paul Peterson, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Andrew Smith, Pew, “ We’ve, Robin Isserles, ” Isserles, “ I’ve, Bill Clark, Ashley Koning, Harris, ” Koning, Sallie Mae Organizations: Harvard University, , NBC, Pew, University of New Hampshire Survey, grads, National Center for Education Statistics, Dallas Federal Reserve Bank, Manhattan Community College, Trump, Voters, Inc, Getty, Eagleton Center for Public, Rutgers University, Democrats, College Board, Republicans Locations: New York City, Staten Island, Long, Nassau County, Vienna, Va, New Jersey, New Jersey , New Hampshire, Pennsylvania
I decided to attend the Bureau of Manhattan Community College to build up my academic skills before eventually transferring to City College. That person suggested I apply to Blackstone's LaunchPad, which gives first-generation college students a chance to experience corporate life through an internship. Before this internship, I had no corporate experience, but now I feel confident because I've succeeded at such a big firm with a good reputation. AdvertisementHere's how I went from being the first person in my family to apply to college shortly after moving to the US to an internship at Blackstone in just a few short years. He referred me to a campus recruiter from Blackstone and also told me about the LaunchPad internship.
Persons: Elian Hilario, Blackstone's, I've, Elian, Braven, Blackstone, LaunchPad, Maura Pally, I'm, we've Organizations: Service, Manhattan Community College, City College, Business, Blackstone, DEI, Diverse, Analysts, Blackstone Charitable Foundation Locations: New York, Dominican Republic, Blackstone's, Blackstone, of New York
That’s very different than how Google defines Flatbush:Prospect Park Holy Cross Cemetery Flatbush by google maps Flatbush by readers Prospect Park Holy Cross Cemetery Flatbush by google maps Flatbush by readersLet’s look closely at Brooklyn’s Prospect Heights, which has mostly sharp edges and one very blurry one:Sharp prospect heights Sharp blurry Sharp Prospect Park Sharp prospect heights Sharp blurry Sharp Prospect Park Crown heights Prospect Park Crown heights Prospect Park prospect heights ? Crown heights Prospect Park prospect heights ? Racial composition of Prospect Heights and Crown Heights residents, 2000-2022 80% 60 Black 40 White 20 2000 2022 80% Racial composition of Prospect Heights and Crown Heights residents, 2000-2022 60 Black 40 White 20 2000 2022 Source: Furman Center, N.Y.U. prospect heights Condo for sale crown heights Prospect Park prospect heights Condo for sale crown heights Prospect ParkStreetEasy lists the unit as being in Crown Heights. A local grocery store on Classon Avenue — two blocks east of Washington,prospect heights Key Food Prospect Heights crown heights Prospect Park prospect heights crown heights Key Food Prospect Heights Prospect Parkused to be called Gala Fresh Farms.
Persons: Van, Obeid, , It’s, who’s, New, Casey Berkovitz, Mr, ’ you’re, , Yemen ’, ” Mr, ” Long, Robert Moses ’ Brooklyn, Red, , ” Colson Whitehead, Readers, Fort Greene, Tubby, ., Red Hook, Hook, Whitehead, we’ll, Douglas Elliman, ” “, streeteasy, Xavier Santiago, it’s, Suleiman Osman, Rambo, Ross Perlin, Perlin, Sures, Yemen hasn’t Organizations: Kennedy, Google, Bronx Zoo, East Harlem —, Carnegie, Brooklyn, New York Times, Times, Richmond Hill, city’s, Department, Bronx . The Bronx Muslim, Bushwick :, Stuyvesant Bushwick, Powell, soho tribeca, New York Public, Queens Expressway, Yorkers, steinway, Queens, Navy, Waterfront District, Fort, Brooklyn - Queens, Yorker, Bushwick, Jersey Silver, Park New Jersey Silver, Prospect, White, Furman Center, Sterling, East, Manhattan’s, brooklyn South brooklyn South brooklyn South brooklyn, Liberty Loan, Carroll Gardens, , brooklyn ”, Language Alliance, East Harlem, Washington Locations: New York City, Bronx, Morris, New York, Little Yemen, Manhattan, East, Sugar, Clinton, Rose, Richmond, Todt, Lenox, Forest, Cypress Hills, Murray, Yemen, , Brooklyn, Bushwick, Bushwick : Bushwick Bedford, Stuyvesant Bushwick Bedford, Stuyvesant, Windsor Terrace, windsor, Green, kensington, Queens, Point, Flushing, Powell, Lower Manhattan, TriBeCa, SoHo, Houston, soho, Hudson, Lispenard, Queens Expressway Brooklyn, Astoria, Woodside, Jackson Heights, astoria, sunnyside Brooklyn, Dumbo, Columbia, Red Hook, williamsburg, columbia, carroll, Red, Fort Greene Park Brooklyn, Queens Expressway columbia, Williamsburg, greenpoint East, Queens Expressway williamsburg, greenpoint East River williamsburg Brooklyn, East Williamsburg, , BoCoCa, Hamilton Heights, Greenwood Heights, Hudson Heights, Lincoln, Bridges, Carnegie Hill, Manhattan Valley, SpaHa, Village, Bedford, Kingsbridge, Riverdale, Fort, Inwood, Inwood washington, chelsea, greenpoint tribeca williamsburg ridgewood kew, brooklyn, bushwick, Soho ridgewood kew, Sheepshead, Shore, Staten Island, Jersey, Park New Jersey, Flatbush, Prospect, Prospect Heights , Brooklyn, Heights , Brooklyn, Prospect Heights, Crown, Washington, Classon, Crown Heights, Side, East Harlem, harlem, Harlem, Central, streeteasy, carnegie, South Brooklyn, Carroll, Revolutionary, Boerum, Cobble, South Bronx, Spanish Harlem, South Harlem, Lower, Loíza, Puerto Rico, Language, Barrio, Puerto Rican, Hispaniola, Dominican, Washington Heights
New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced his plans for major new housing policy reforms. The proposal aims to create 100,000 new homes, addressing the housing shortage and sky-high costs. Over the last decade alone, New York City has created 800,000 new jobs, but just 200,000 new units of housing, he said. Another key reason New York City has failed to build enough housing for decades: community opposition. Kathy Hochul failed to get her own housing reforms passed by the state legislature this year.
Persons: Eric Adams, we're, Adams, Kathy Hochul Organizations: York City, Service, Manhattan Community College, New, Local, New York Gov Locations: York, Wall, Silicon, New York City
Mayor Eric Adams is proposing a major overhaul of New York City’s approach to development that his administration says could make way for as many as 100,000 additional homes in the coming years and ease the city’s severe housing crisis. The proposed reforms, which Mr. Adams is announcing on Thursday in remarks at Borough of Manhattan Community College, amount to his administration’s broadest and most ambitious attempt to tackle New York City’s housing shortage, which has been worsening for decades. Rules limiting growth have long made it difficult for enough homes to be built to accommodate everyone who wants to live here, driving up the cost of living. That, in turn, has raised a threat to the city’s economy as businesses struggle to keep workers and families have poured out of the city. The proposals could bring new housing development to nearly every corner of New York City and reflect a growing political consensus that the city must do everything it can to build.
Persons: Eric Adams, Adams Organizations: Manhattan Community College, New Locations: New York, New York City
“From an economic development standpoint, it’s a giveaway,” said Jeffrey LeFrancois, the chair of Manhattan Community Board 4, which covers a stretch of the West Side that includes the pier. “Given that Vornado has already had the ability to do this the past 13 years and done nothing, it’s outrageous that they are taking this pier from taxpayers for pennies on the dollar.”Mr. LeFrancois said the terms were particularly friendly because Vornado, which primarily operates office buildings in New York City, has been eager to find new revenue sources as companies jettison physical offices. The relationship is mutually beneficial: Developers get to build on city land, and the mayor gets to point to new projects as evidence that he is leading New York out of the pandemic. In Queens, the mayor has touted a plan to redevelop a swath of the borough that will include the new soccer stadium and what officials have described as the largest construction of entirely affordable housing since the Mitchell-Lama developments of the 1970s. Like other stadiums in the city, the new one will not pay property taxes, although the team that will play there, the New York City Football Club, will pay some rent.
Persons: , Jeffrey LeFrancois, Vornado, Mr, LeFrancois, ” Mr, Adams, Mitchell Organizations: Manhattan Community, New York City Football Club Locations: New York City, New York, Queens
Food trucks cannot idle with the engine running. Street vendors “don’t want to cause problems because they’re out there on the street everyday,” said Matthew Shapiro, the legal director of Street Vendor Project at the Urban Justice Center. A decade ago, the city plugged a few food carts into the grid, but the initiative fizzled out. Now, the Street Vendor Project is working on a pilot program to power a few food carts with batteries to test the cleaner and quieter technology. If it’s successful (and gets funding), the technology could potentially work for larger food and ice cream trucks, too.
A New York City non-profit is piloting a program to pay for students' housing so they can complete their degrees. The New York Times spoke with one student who was on the verge of dropping out before receiving this benefit. According to one 2019 reported from The Hope Center for College, Community, and Justice, almost three in five college students reported experiencing housing insecurity the previous year. 18% of two-year college students and 14% of four-year students reported experiencing homelessness at some point, the researchers found. Homeless students reported lower GPAs and higher dropout rates, according to a report by the UCLA Center for the Transformation of Schools.
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