Today on La Voz with Mariel Fiori we are broadcasting live from Albany, the capital of the state of New York, where more than a thousand people, members of a coalition of more than 80 organizations for Housing Justice come today to ask that our legislators vote in favor of a package of bills that would benefit renters...
Dozens of neighborhood organization members from across New York converged at the capitol on Tuesday morning, rallying for housing rights. Their mission- advocate for the passage of Good Cause Eviction laws. The ongoing battle for tenant protection has been raging since 2019.
Más de mil personas entre inquilinos, activistas, funcionarios e incluso neoyorquinos sin hogar se desplazaron este martes hacia Albany con el fin de exigir a los legisladores estatales la aprobación del proyecto de ley 'Good Cause Eviction' o Ley de Desalojo por buena causa.
Dozens of Queens tenants boarded two buses before dawn Tuesday, embarking on an early journey to Albany to advocate for greater tenant protections. "As this affordability and housing crisis continues, people don't have the safety nets that they need or the programs or help from the government that they need to be able to survive during this crisis," Leslie Ariza, a media associate for Make the Road New York, said.
En el discurso del Estado de la Unión de este jueves el mandatario nacional destacó que "nunca demonizará a los migrantes", pero al referirse a los mismos como "ilegales", despertó una gran controversia.
It was standing room only at Make The Road New York as dozens of people from the Hispanic community sat face-to-face with the state lawmakers that represent them.
Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) Commissioner Vilda Vera Mayuga today released the City’s newly expanded, landmark Workers’ Bill of Rights.
A multilingual and comprehensive guide to rights in the workplace in New York City, which was created in collaboration with the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) and the New York City Commission on Human Rights (CCHR).
En la reunión organizada por Make the Road NY, la comunidad de Westchester expuso sobre las necesidades que urgen solución. Organizadores de Make the Road NY (MRNY), se reunieron el jueves con miembros de la comunidad, y la participación de los oficiales electos de Nueva York, la senadora estatal Shelley Mayer, así como los asambleístas estatales Chris Burdick , Steve Otis y Dana Levenberg.
“No tienes derecho a estar en nuestra ciudad y empañar a la abrumadora cantidad de personas que están aquí siguiendo las reglas”, dijo el demócrata Eric Adams en el contexto de los recientes incidentes violentos que involucran a inmigrantes.