“I didn’t like lettuce before I took the class,” Allison Merlos, 10, said of a nutrition workshop for kids she took last year through the long-standing SNAP-Ed, which is slated to end soon after federal funding cuts. “Now I love it, I can eat five plates of lettuce.” Sofía Pérez, 10; Scarlet M
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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
