New Yorkers can now apply to HEAP, a federal program that helps low-income households cool their homes each summer. But the initiative’s future is once again uncertain, as the White House looks to slash its funding next year. LIHEAP helps New Yorkers with health issues pay for air-conditioning
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Read on City LimitsAttendees gather and mingle around the Mar Vista Voice table at the Westside Night Out for Safety and Liberation (photo: Rosalind Jones) On Tuesday August 4, progressive and leftist community organizations on the west side of Los Angeles held a triumphant Night Out for Safety and Liberation at the M
efore going to jail, Kenan carefully looked after his beard, which he grew out to be thick and bushy. “My daughter said I look like Santa Claus,” Kenan said. Kenan is a clean person, generally. He hates mess and won’t even go into someone’s home if it’s dirty, preferring to stand and talk from the [
small thicket of blue, cream, brown, and salmon flags now flutters around the massive bronze statue of George Washington on King Drive near 51st Street, drawing attention to the 122-year-old monument even as it partially obscures it. The flags are part of “Other Washingtons,” a new installation by C
“By allowing employers to ask applicants for their desired salary after posting a salary range, the law weakens one of its central goals and leaves applicants in a more precarious bargaining position.” A jobs fair sign on display in the Bronx. (Adi Talwar/City Limits) Two years. That is
