The Haiti That Still Dreams
Looking back at Haiti's history, the nation has often been defined by the hardships and turmoil its faced, but hope still exists even now "as long as there’s breath".
Looking back at Haiti's history, the nation has often been defined by the hardships and turmoil its faced, but hope still exists even now "as long as there’s breath".
Following a Gothamist investigation that uncovered "insurance redlining", lawmakers have approved provisions that will prohibit insurance companies from denying coverage.
Movement work can be handicapped by language barriers, where important information, conversations, and perspectives are prioritized in a certain language over others.
The destruction on both sides has led to turmoil in workplaces nationwide, with most organizations choosing to stay silent for fear of both internal and external reproach.
Public school teachers in the U.S. are contending with a combination of challenging circumstances and few K-12 teachers are optimistic about the future of education.
In recent years, states have started to expand K-12 school choice alongside offering education savings accounts (ESA), allowing parents to customize their child's education.
As climate activists mobilize this month, misconceptions continue about the people who make up the movement and what their activism looks like.
In celebration of Earth Month the New York Botanical Gardens is hosting in-person and online programs and workshops, and guides on gardening and creating green spaces.
What are the odds that the celebrations would fall so close together? A calendar anomaly explains why this March has been packed with festivities.
Migration to NYC has traditionally been from Central and South America until about three years ago, now almost half of new arrivals come from regions outside of Latin America.