Julianne Welby appears in the following:
The Heir to the MetroCard Inches Closer to the Turnstile
Thursday, July 14, 2016
New York's yellow plastic fare card has been described as reaching "the end of its useful life" for some time now. But the plan to replace it took another step forward this week.
Police and Clergy Hold Interfaith Vigil in Brooklyn for Peace
Monday, July 11, 2016
After a week of violence and soul-searching over the national state of police and community relations, Brooklyn clergy called for unity at a candlelight vigil with police.
A Hotter Than Normal Week in the City Compared to the Burbs
Sunday, July 10, 2016
Researchers say night temperatures in the city were 12-15 degrees hotter than elsewhere — more than double the average
In Tense Times, Words of Comfort from a Queens Church that Lost a Police Officer
Sunday, July 10, 2016
Congregants at Christ Tabernacle Church in Queens reflected on a violent week, as they thought about the loss of police officer Rafael Ramos. He was gunned down in late 2014.
When Should We Open the Box?
Friday, July 08, 2016
There's a box that sits on a shelf in Joann Klimkiewicz's bedroom, tied tight with a satin ribbon. She's been waiting for more than two years for the right moment to open it.
Cultivating Champions of Culture in Preschool
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
The Cool Culture program gives 50,000 kids free access to 90 museums for a year. But not just any kids.
Tech Workspace Opens at Brooklyn Navy Yard
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
The 84,000-square-foot space will feature a 3-D printer and other fabrication tools for hardware manufacturers.
Congresswoman Requests Federal Monitors for City's Primary Election
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
The move came after WNYC revealed Hispanic voters in Brooklyn were hit hardest by the Board of Election's recent voter purge.
All Day in Line for a Chance to See 'Hamilton': Worth It?
Monday, June 20, 2016
A son is so determined to see "Hamilton" with his mom that they spend a whole day — with a bunch of characters — waiting in the cancellation line to see if they can get in.
New York City Increases Security Following Massacre in Orlando
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Mayor de Blasio says there's no credible threat to the city at this point, but police will be out in force.
Orlando Shooting Suspect's Ties to New York
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Records show the family of accused shooter Omar Mateen lived in Westbury on Long Island before moving to Florida.
For the Train... For Love... For Hamilton Tickets: Waiting Then and Now
Thursday, June 09, 2016
WNYC kicks off a series on waiting by talking with a psychologist who studies how waiting affects us and how it's changed over time.
In Albany, Abortion Debate Turns to Race, and Turns Ugly
Wednesday, June 08, 2016
A legislator's comments about abortion rates in the black community sparked vitriolic debate in the Assembly.
Board of Elections Returns Purged Brooklyn Voters to Rolls
Tuesday, June 07, 2016
Voters who were purged from the rolls before New York's presidential primary are back in the books in time for the next election in June.
Port Authority Hopes to Unload Last Remaining Artifacts from Ground Zero
Monday, June 06, 2016
Only a handful of items remain from the destruction of 9/11: a police car, some mangled steel, an elevator motor and various beams.
Stringer Slams City Elections Board for Sloppiness
Monday, June 06, 2016
City Comptroller Scott Stringer called out the Board of Elections of New York City for failing to adequately tag and track $640,000 of electronic equipment.
Swimmers Who Don't Mind Female-Only Hours at the Public Pool
Monday, June 06, 2016
The Metropolitan Recreation Center in Williamsburg, Brooklyn has special swim hours for women only. It's an accommodation for the neighborhood's Hasidic women that's come under fire.
Clinton Campaigns in Newark Ahead of NJ Primary
Thursday, June 02, 2016
Clinton didn't mention her challenger in the primary, instead focusing on the presumed Republican nominee.
Hudson Yards Still Costing Taxpayers More Than Projected
Wednesday, June 01, 2016
The massive redevelopment used a new finance model. The IBO says it's working, but it's costing taxpayers more than expected in interest payments.
Who's Grading the Exam Graders?
Friday, May 27, 2016
An investigation by NBC 4 New York reveals that a company hired to score Regents exams has had trouble verifying the backgrounds of its graders.
