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- State Senate Votes to Expel Monserrate
- A New Home: How One New York Woman Adopted a Baby from Haiti
- Paterson Responds to Rumors, Decries 'Frenzy'
- Bronx Councilman Seabrook Indicted on Corruption Charges
- Snow Day: NYC Schools Closed Tomorrow
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- Children Labeled 'Bipolar' May Get A New Diagnosis
- Familiar Face Returns To Iraqi Politics: Saddam
- Asperger's Officially Placed Inside Autism Spectrum
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- Obama would OK health bill minus items he pursued
- Round 2: Snow slams Mid-Atlantic, points north
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News
Critical Mass Wins Court Battle
WNYC Newsroom
NEW YORK, NY February 16, 2006 —The Critical Mass bike riders won another battle in their war with the city.
REPORTER: A state supreme court justice has denied the city's request for an injunction that would have stopped the monthly bicycling demonstrations.
Norman Siegel, an attorney for Critical Mass, says the group has won a victory for riders, and people's civil rights.
SIEGEL: The goal is that anyone who wants to ride in critical mass should have the right to ride through the streets of new york city free of arrest, free of harassment and free of hostility.
REPORTER: The city's law department says it will appeal the ruling.
Main Street NYC
WNYC has been following six blocks to see how the economic downturn is being experienced on the street level.
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Uncommon Economic Indicators
The Brian Lehrer Show is keeping a close eye on how the economy is affecting the little things in daily life. Share your stories and photos of the downturn.
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Financial 411
WNYC's Amy Eddings hosts a daily overview of financial news at 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Get the podcast, with highlights from the day and a preview of what you can expect tomorrow.
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Adding It Up
Community colleges are playing a growing role in American higher education. But their graduation rates have long been dismal. Students who enroll in community colleges tend to be poorer and less academically successful than students at four-year colleges. Most need remedial classes, especially in math. To see why math is such a hurdle, WNYC’s Beth Fertig spent the fall of 2009 visiting a class at LaGuardia Community College in Queens.
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