The prosecutor overseeing the Trump case in Manhattan declares that his office cannot be intimidated by rhetoric.

The prosecutor overseeing the Trump case in Manhattan declares that his office cannot be intimidated by rhetoric.

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is standing firm in the face of increasingly hostile rhetoric from Donald Trump, telling his staff that the office will not be intimidated or deterred as a decision on the indictment against the man nears. former president. Bragg sent an internal memo late on Saturday, hours after Trump released a … Read more

Two new shelters to be opened by the City for asylum seekers.

Two new shelters to be opened by the City for asylum seekers.

After being forcibly removed from the Watson Hotel in Manhattan in February, now hundreds of single men seeking asylum will have to move again as the shelter at the Brooklyn cruise terminal returns to regular seasonal operations. The announcement was made by Mayor Eric Adams, announcing that he is designating two new shelters for immigrants … Read more

Mayor advocates for ‘creativity’ to address the housing crisis

Mayor advocates for ‘creativity’ to address the housing crisis

Before, this building at 160 Water Street was used for offices. Today a private company is working to convert the space into 588 apartments. Mayor Eric Adams believes such projects will help address homelessness. “The goal is to build low-income, mid-income, market-rate homes, and also insure for NYCHA. So it’s not a ‘one size fits … Read more

‘Let’s bring more money home’: Uber driver on new wages

‘Let’s bring more money home’: Uber driver on new wages

From now on, Hugo Lapeyre will take home an extra $2.26 per ride working for companies like Uber and Lyft in the Big Apple. On Wednesday, the Taxi and Limousine Commission voted unanimously for the increase because 85% of drivers earned less than the New York minimum wage of $15 an hour. “Yes, it has … Read more

City Hall expands ‘Grow NYC’ food benefit program

City Hall expands ‘Grow NYC’ food benefit program

With dwindling purchasing power, New Yorkers like Mónica Hernández have to visit multiple stores looking for discounts to feed their families. “Everything is very expensive, and there is not enough money to buy food, especially with inflation that has risen a lot. It is not enough,” said Hernández. As a supportive measure, the city announced … Read more

They announce measures to deal with the arrival of asylum seekers

They announce measures to deal with the arrival of asylum seekers

Mayor Eric Adams announces a series of measures that seek to coordinate efforts to help new immigrants arriving in the city. In a press conference on Tuesday, the mayor said that the Asylum Seeker Operations Office will be created to focus on the resettlement process, and legal services. The plan also includes job training, connection … Read more

“You have to be creative to solve crises”: convert offices

“You have to be creative to solve crises”: convert offices

A proposal to convert public office buildings to affordable housing was discussed Tuesday in the City Council’s Land Use Committee, which Mayor Eric Adams said would create at least 20,000 new homes in the city. Councilor Carmen De La Rosa believes it is necessary to address this issue: “Most or many New Yorkers live in … Read more

Concern recipients of food stamps due to cuts

Concern recipients of food stamps due to cuts

Food stamps that reach the 42 million SNAP recipients in the country have been significantly reduced since March. New York is part of the 32 states that until February continued to receive emergency funds to buy food with coupons from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which sought to reduce the economic blow caused by … Read more

They present a project to establish free child care

They present a project to establish free child care

The high cost of child care is a real problem for many families in this city that a bill wants to end through a free child care program. The bill was introduced by Councilmembers Kevin Riley and Jennifer Gutierrez, who recently became a mom. “We cannot continue putting the necessary funds for education and child … Read more

They study laws regulating the use of lithium batteries

They study laws regulating the use of lithium batteries

Laws that educate, regulate and even prohibit the misuse of lithium batteries in the city of New York were discussed this Thursday in the city council with the purpose of saving lives. So far this year, according to the Fire Department, two people have died and 40 have been injured in 30 fires caused by … Read more