He took part in studies that found the widening ideological divide to be the largest since post-Civil War Reconstruction. Source: New York Times
Posts published in “New York University”
Backlash Erupts as N.Y.U. Weighs Hiring Scientist Accused of Harassment
A walkout at New York University’s medical school was held to protest the possible hiring of Dr. David Sabatini, who has been accused of sexual misconduct. Source: New York Times
Electric Cargo Bikes Rise as a Popular Option for NYC Families
Electric cargo bikes have become a popular way for parents to ferry their children to school and play dates, even if it means navigating city traffic. Source: New York Times
How Covid Changed the Clergy in New York
As the city’s houses of worship begin to hold in-person services again, faith leaders reflect on what the pandemic has taught them. Source: New York Times
Early Decision Isn’t Binding. Let Us Explain.
If you can’t afford the price a college quotes you, you don’t have to go. We corrected an N.Y.U. blog post and rewrote the Common App for you. Source: New York Times
N.Y.U. Cancels 'Non-Essential' Events Over Virus Surge
The university said it was scrapping all “nonessential” gatherings on and off its Manhattan campus, where 99 percent of students are vaccinated. Source: New York Times
How the Coronavirus Pandemic is Taking a Toll on Housing in the Bronx
In a New York City borough where residents have long struggled to afford their homes, thousands are now threatened with eviction as state pandemic aid dwindles. Source: New York Times
Peter L. Zimroth, Who Oversaw Stop-and-Frisk Reforms, Dies at 78
As New York City’s chief legal officer, he drafted a model public campaign financing law and fought bias against women in private clubs. Source: New York Times
As E-Scooter and E-Bike Use Grows, So Do Safety Challenges
A surge in electric-powered mobility devices during the pandemic is likely to become a lasting feature, transforming the New York City streetscape. Source: New York Times
Low-Income Renters Who Fell Behind Face Staggering Debts
An analysis of New York renters in affordable housing found that the share of households owing more than $10,000 in arrears more than doubled, a year after the pandemic. Source: New York Times
The Pandemic Almost Derailed This Comeback Story
After receiving a 30-year prison sentence, John Gargano won clemency, then rebuilt his career twice. Like New York City, he’s back on his game. Source: New York Times
NYU Was a Labor Battleground. Now Graduate Students Are Back on Strike.
N.Y.U.’s campus is in limbo as graduate students stop working, with their union demanding higher wages, more benefits and less police presence on campus. Source: New York Times
They Set Aside Money for Their Commutes. Now They Can’t Get It Back.
Many people working from home or out of a job can’t access the hundreds of dollars deducted from their paychecks for transit expenses. “I’m unhappy because it’s a lot of money,” one woman said. Source: New York Times
How Neighborhood Groups Are Trying to Provide a Pandemic Safety Net
Mutual aid groups are evolving into a long-term effort to help with food, clothing and counseling. “It’s about building the world we want to see,” one volunteer said. Source: New York Times
Naomi Levine, Lawyer Who Transformed a University, Dies at 97
She thrived in a profession where she found herself mostly surrounded by men, taking on leadership roles and helping turn N.Y.U. into a top-tier institution. Source: New York Times