Julianne Welby appears in the following:
Restaurants Are Hiring, But Applicants Aren’t Yet Biting
Monday, May 17, 2021
As COVID-19 restrictions lift, New York City restaurants and bars are hiring more employees — and facing challenges.
Demographics Poised To Change At Some Middle Schools After A Pause on Selective Admissions
Tuesday, May 11, 2021
It will be up to the next mayor to decide whether to reject selective admissions as the de Blasio administration did this year.
With Vaccine Approvals for Younger Kids Coming, NY Must Weigh Vaccine Requirements For Students
Monday, May 10, 2021
Governor Cuomo says students at the state’s public universities will have to be vaccinated but has not said whether the same will be true of students in kindergarten through 12th grade.
Transit Workers Have Lowest Vaccination Rates at MTA
Thursday, May 06, 2021
Transit workers were among the first group of essential workers eligible for the COVID vaccine in January. But they've also had the lowest vaccination rate at the MTA.
Hanging On: How a Custom Framing Shop Survived the Pandemic
Wednesday, May 05, 2021
Lurita “LB” Brown’s framing store in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn kept going at a time when so many other businesses couldn’t pay rent and needed government aid.
80,000 New York City Municipal Employees Report Back to Their Desks This Week
Monday, May 03, 2021
Mayor Bill de Blasio says the offices have taken safety steps, and that the move sends a powerful message about the city’s recovery efforts.
With 24-Hour Subway Service Coming Back, Cuomo Says Subways Need More Policing
Monday, May 03, 2021
With COVID restrictions lifting later this month at bars, restaurants and large indoor venues, 24-hour subway service will be back, too. But some are concerned about subway safety.
Spring Brings A Sense Of Optimism for NYC Restaurant & Bar Owners
Thursday, April 29, 2021
After suffering staggering losses during the pandemic, some restaurant and bar owners say they are seeing more customers and hiring back employees.
Admissions for Black And Latino Students At Specialized High Schools Are Even Lower This Year
Thursday, April 29, 2021
Overall, only 9 percent of the offers for seats at New York City's specialized high schools went to Black and Latino students.
Amid Spike In Violence, Asian American Students Say Schools Must Do More To Fight Ignorance and Hate
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
New York City students are calling on schools to teach more Asian American history, and provide strategies to help them confront racism.
Report: Youth Voters Saw Largest Uptick In Voter Turnout Of Any Age Group in 2020
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
There's some good news for younger voters.
Albany Appears Poised to Extend Eviction Moratorium Again
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Landlords in New York State won’t be able to start eviction proceedings against commercial or residential tenants until August 31, instead of on May 1, if the bill passes as expected.
New Sunset Park Development To Include Modern Bike Parking for Delivery Workers
Tuesday, April 27, 2021
New housing developments in the city require a certain amount of parking for cars, but a new building coming to Sunset Park is requiring onsite parking for working cyclists.
De Blasio's Final Budget Proposes Major New Investments in Education
Monday, April 26, 2021
Federal stimulus dollars and increased state money for schools would fund new programs.
Labor and Business Groups Call for More NYPD Underground
Monday, April 26, 2021
An unusual alliance of labor, real estate and business groups has joined forces, calling on Mayor de Blasio to send more police to patrol the subways.
NYC Public Schools Welcome Back 50,000 More Students To Buildings
Sunday, April 25, 2021
Even with these additional students coming to class in-person, the majority will remain remote through the end of the academic year.
Asian New Yorkers Remain Fearful of Mass Transit
Tuesday, April 20, 2021
The MTA is trying to lure people back to mass transit, but with the rise of anti-Asian violence in our region, some riders are questioning whether it's safe to use the subway.
Tri State Teens Research Economic Inequality in Age of COVID-19
Monday, April 19, 2021
For this year’s high school competition, run by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, several teams studied the pandemic’s impact on income inequality up close.
New York City Public Schools Get Another Boost From State Funding
Monday, April 19, 2021
The de Blasio Administration says three quarters of schools will see their budgets increase.
Some Unemployed New Yorkers Will Have To Pay Back Money To The State After They Were 'Overpaid'
Sunday, April 18, 2021
The state's Department of Labor says a "small" number of people received double payments in April and May of 2020.
