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• Mail Deliverers Fear: Not Rain, Nor Snow, Nor Gloom of Night. It’s that Angry Dog That Just May Bite

  11 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Jonathan Wilson

   

  Mail deliverers in America often have to do their jobs in housing complexes and homes that are also the residence of pets, sometimes dogs that can pose a risk.

  The United States Postal Service held a press conference Thursday in Brooklyn Bridge Park on the topic of dog bite statistics as it pertains to mail deliverers. They stated that dog bites fell to 5,714 in 2018 – 500 fewer than in 2017.

  

  Warning issued to USPS deliverers.

  

  USPS worker Brian Colleti with dog Ian. Credit: Jonathan Wilson

  This is due in part to educating workers and customers about K-9 interactions. This annual push is not only done by USPS but also by the American Veterinary Medical Association, which holds its national dog bite prevention week from April 14 through 20.

  USPS veteran of 25 years, Bryan Colletti, said, “As a carrier I’ve been bit twice, chased a bunch of times.” Colletti has run a charity foundation called “K-9 Crime stoppers” that donates trained police dogs. He’s been training dogs for almost 30 years. He’s personally trained over 60 dogs and they’ve been donated to police units, coastguard and more in need of a K-9 unit.

  When asked what kind of dogs are more likely to chase someone, he had a quick answer. “Some dogs will chase you because they’re territorial, ‘This is my yard, get out…’,” he said. “Other dogs will chase you because they’re afraid and they’re scared so they’re putting on a threat display and that’s what little dogs do… they show their teeth they bark, they growl… they lack the courage to attack.”

  Officials on Thursday gave out statistics on the top ten states that have had mail deliverers bitten by dogs in 2017 and 2018. New York City came in fourth on the top ten list with 2017 and 2018, with a few hundred each year.

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• Nassau County Joins a Chorus: Save Our Children, Get them Vaccinated

  11 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Brianna Mikes

   

   

  Nassau County Executive Laura Curran was joined by Nassau County’s Commissioner of Health Dr. Larry Eisenstein, Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC) board chairman George Tsunis and State Senator Kevin Thomas on Thursday, to address concerns about the increase in cases of the measles. Some regions of New York State are currently experiencing a measles outbreak, including the lower Hudson Valley and parts of New York City.

  “We’re here to discuss a topic that is critical to the public health of Nassau County and throughout New York State,” said Tsunis. “If your child is not vaccinated, please do not wait – vaccinate.”

  Curran said, “Measles is an airborne virus that can live for up to two hours in an air space where an infected person has sneezed or coughed . . . Please check with your healthcare provider to assure you are fully protected.”

  If people breathe contaminated air or touch an infected surface, then touch their eyes, noses, or mouth, they can become infected.

  

  Nassau County Executive Laura Curran. Credit: Brianna Mikes

  Curran said that since the start of the current outbreak, in late December, there have been more than 450 confirmed cases of measles in New York state. On Tuesday, New York City declared a public health emergency and said there would be mandatory vaccinations.

  “While Nassau County has not had a case of measles since 2013, we are on alert, especially with expected holiday travels within the next couple of weeks,” Curran said.

  “The good news is Nassau County continues to have high levels of vaccination.”

  The latest school vaccination rates for measles in Nassau County are 98.96 percent in public schools (Pre-K to grade 12) and 97.37 for private schools.

  Curran added that “the percentage of children with religious exemptions is . . . very low.” Those percentages for Nassau County are: 0.664 percent for public schools and 1.84 percent for private schools.

  According to the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, most religions have no prohibitions against vaccinations. But some do.

  “One thing I would like to note is that I’ve reached out to our Orthodox (Jewish) community here in Nassau, and they continue to urge vaccination and regular pediatrician visits in their communities,” said Curran. “As one rabbi told me, ‘we believe in scientific progress.’”

  The symptoms of measles generally appear about seven to 14 days after a person is infected. Measles typically begins with a high fever, and several days later a characteristic rash appears on the face and then spreads over the body.

  “Some of the early symptoms of measles could even be similar to what you might see from allergies,” added Dr. Eisenstein. “As we know, the trees are starting to open, and it is allergy season, and so the early symptoms of measles include red, itchy eyes, cough, runny nose – those things can easily be mistaken for allergic symptoms. Measles can kill people, especially children, and I hope our residents don’t wait for such a tragedy to change their minds before vaccinating their children.”

  “This is the state’s worst measles outbreak in decades,” said Senator Thomas. “Our community is at a heightened risk – and not just because of our proximity to Brooklyn and Queens (where over 200 cases have been confirmed). More than 70 schools in Long Island have vaccination rates that are below the 96th percent goals set by the state health department. In these schools, a single measles case could expose our children to a full-scale outbreak.”

  Residents with concerns can call Nassau County Department of Health at 516-227-9697 or call their healthcare provider.

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• Activists to Cuomo: Have a Heart – Fix Our Broken Parole System!

  05 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Zainab Iqbal

   

  “What do we want? Parole justice! When do we want it? Now!”

  About two dozen people stood in the cold outside Governor Cuomo’s office in Midtown Manhattan to demand parole justice. New York state law allows for 19 commissioners on the state’s parole board. Currently, there are only 12 of them in position, tasked with interviewing tens of thousands of incarcerated applicants every year.

  

  Credit: Zainab Iqbal

  “This leads to a myriad of problems,” said David George, an activist with the Release Aging People in Prison Campaign, who emceed the rally. “Rush parole interviews in which people’s literal freedom is determined in mere minutes. Postponements and delays that last days, weeks, months, and even years.”

  Rally-goers asked for a full staffed parole board, with commissioners who “embrace the concept of change and transformation,” as George put it.

  State Senator Gustavo Rivera echoed the sentiments, saying, “We believe that people can change. We believe that rehabilitation is a possibility.”

  Rivera added, “We need to make sure 19 people are on the board . . . and we need to make sure the individuals… [have] an open mind and accept that people can change.”

  Keila Pulinario, a formerly incarcerated business owner, spoke about her own experience.

  “I was sentenced to a 25 year to life sentence, even though my crime was linked to survival of sexual abuse,” Pulinario said. “After winning a federal appeal, my sentence was reduced to 15-life. Despite all this, the Parole Board then turned me down three times and I served 19 years and eight months in prison.”

  

  Credit: Zainab Iqbal

  She asserted, “We need parole commissioners who don’t keep denying people their freedom because of the nature of the crime . . . We need commissioners who are believers in the system of rehabilitation.”

  The director of the Release Aging People in Prison Campaign (RAPP), Jose Saldana, said, “RAPP is the voice for thousands of families with incarcerated loved ones, who for too long have lived in despair, uncertainty, and helplessness.”

  Summing up the day’s demands, he said: “We demand parole justice for their incarcerated love ones, the men and women who have been languishing in prison across the state for years and even decades. They are repeatedly denied parole release by punitive commissioners bent on punishment and revenge. On their behalf, we demand that Governor Cuomo fully staff the New York State Parole Board with commissioners who believe in redemption and value rehabilitation and transformation.”

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• Cuomo Praises Legislators for Criminal Justice Reforms, Bashes Federal Government – but Ignores Critics Demanding Parole Board Appointments

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Alexander Parisel

   

  The Association for a Better New York hosted a luncheon today featuring New York Governor Andrew M. Cuomo. The event, which was located at the Cipriani restaurant on Wall Street, gave Cuomo the opportunity to address the state’s new budget. The governor opened his speech by thanking the legislature for the hard work of their new budget.

  “The legislature did an extraordinary job because this was probably the most difficult budget that I have ever been involved in, less because of the circumstances of the state, more because of the circumstances of the nation,” said Cuomo.

  The governor added, “It was especially hard this year because of the external circumstances that we are dealing with. Because of the external forces that are surrounding us. You have a federal government assaulting the state of New York.”

  Cuomo then went on to explain that the new budget aims to reform some criminal justice policies, restructure the MTA board as well as ban plastic bags in the state of New York.

  “We start with criminal justice reforms and ending a cash bail system that was a disgrace,” he said.

  “When did we ever say that the decision on whether or not to release a person should be based on wealth? And that what the cash bail system is.”

  The bail reforms will eliminate cash bail by 90 percent for most people who are arrested.

  There are, however, other issues some activists want Cuomo to address.

  Critics, such as those in the Release Aging People in Prison campaign, argue that the governor needs to appoint more commissioners to the state parole board. The board has space for 19 commissioners, but only 12 people are on the board.

  “Such staffing levels lead to repeated postponements and shorter interviews, less time for individualized evaluations of parole applicants and their files, and other administrative challenges,” the advocacy group JustleadershipUSA wrote in an open letter to the governor back in December, 2018.

  Moreover, the RAAP organized a rally in front of Cuomo’s New York City office, urging him to appoint more commissioners. But the governor did not address this issue at the luncheon.

  Cuomo, however, displayed a great deal of human during his speech.

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• A Triumph for The Congestion Pricing Coalition

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Alfonsina Venegas

   

  On Thursday, a broad coalition of business, labor, grassroots, environmental and advocacy groups known as the Fix Our Transit Coalition got together in Bowling Green, to celebrate a great achievement. The law of congestion pricing that was envisioned more that 10 years ago by supporters of the cause recently was approved by legislators in Albany.

  John Raskin, Executive Director of the Riders Alliance, acted as the MC and introduced the speakers to the podium. Raskin opened the act by saying:

  

  Fix Our Transit activists. Credit: Alfonsina Venegas

  “Congestion pricing is a policy that serves everybody. It’s an economic development policy that will help the city move faster so that goods and services can move around and will save billions of dollars every year for New York’s economy. This policy is good for real estate growth, for affordable housing, and for transit riders, who are the city’s working class, and folks who don’t have the option of taking private vehicles into the center of Manhattan.”

  As the participants clapped and cheered, Raskin called on Senator Michael Gianaris, who said: “Without a functioning mass transit system the entire city will grind to a halt. We are seeing the consequences of that on a daily basis, people delayed getting to work, trains breaking down, things that need massive investment of funds and smart spending of funds, and that’s the process we have been going through this week, by passing a budget that finally gives the MTA the resources it needs to get the job done, but now we have to make sure the job gets done.”

  Kathy Wild, of Partnership for NYC said, “This is going to improve quality life, it’s going to reduce cost for business and for private citizens and for people getting around, and it’s going to provide funding for our transit system.”

  City Council Member Rodriguez offered, “This is good for the 8.5 millions of New Yorkers who may agree or disagree with the congestion pricing: When they see the results, when they see that more money will be used to make more train stations accessible to run their buses in time, they will see that this is a victory.”

  As more advocates and grassroots individuals spoke at the podium, the turn for Assembly Member (57th district, Kings County) Walter Mosley came:

  “This is a collection of people that normally won’t see eye to eye on many issues; but we understand that we all live in one city, under one transportation system, and to me, over these next 18 months, it is critical to think how we spend this money and how we manage it. We have one last mile and a half to be able to do what is right for the people we represent throughout the five boroughs of our great city.”

  When asked about how the congestion pricing plan works, Mosley explained:

  “It’s a program within the central business district in Manhattan, where people who come into that district will be levied a toll probably through some electronic device, and that money will then be allocated towards the up-keeping and upgrading of our transportation system as well as dealing with issues in regards to places that are transportation deserts. The idea is to expand on our bus routes and subway routes and all the places of the city that are under-served.”

  Today’s sunny morning was perfect to celebrate the good news for the people that has fought hard to get approved these changes that our city transit system needs so urgently.

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• Reclaiming Native American Identity Through Artistic Expression

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  

  “Cloud Madonna.” Credit: Carolann Lowe

  By Carolann Lowe

   

  The National Museum of the American Indian held a press preview on Thursday of the At the Edge of America exhibit, featuring the work of the Native American artist T.C. Cannon. Cannon explores the activism and creative expressions that defined America in the 1960s and 1970s. The exhibit displays Cannon’s paintings, sketches and poetry. A guitarist and sings, his music is played in the background.

  Cannon, in his art, confronts biases of the dominant Western culture. His art reveals how Native Americans persisted and even flourished, a truth that he and others feel has been absent from American and art history. Canon’s work is also a powerful reclamation of America as an Indian country.

  Native people have not only been absent in art and history, but when they appear they are misrepresented. This has been true for centuries. Cannon disrupts historical portrayals.

  

  “Soldier.” Credit: Carolann Lowe

  One of Cannon’s paintings showing this disruption is the “Cloud Madonna.” The Virgin Mary is associated with Christianity and embedded in Western religious beliefs. Cannon visualizes the Virgin Mary as a brown skinned woman wearing a blue mantle. She is seen holding a melon as opposed to an infant child, and her water jar serves as her halo.

  Cannon’s artwork urges the viewer to reflect on the contradictions of the Native Americans’ place in American history. Much is unknown to most of the country: Forty two thousand Native Americans served in the Vietnam War from 1964-1975, for example. Following Cannon’s completion of art school, he served as a soldier in the Vietnam War.

  Many American Indians have viewed their participation in the U.S. armed forces as continuation of the warrior’s role in their native culture. He is proud to have served as an American warrior.

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• NY Attorney General James Tells Trump, Don’t Leave Our Students with Unhealthy Diets

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Milette Millington

  Attorney General Letitia James, along with Attorney Generals from California, Illinois, Minnesota, New Mexico, Vermont, and Washington D.C., this week filed a lawsuit yesterday against the Trump administration over nutrition standards in schools.

  Established in 1946, the National School Lunch Program is a federally subsidized program that provides students with healthy, balanced meals in schools at low- or no-cost. Since that time, Congress has taken action to ensure that program’s nutritional guidelines keep current with the best scientific evidence with the most recent modernization occurring in 2010 with the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act, according to the press release on James’ website.

  James announced the filing of the suit Wednesday in front of Public School 67 in Brooklyn, which serves residents of Ingersoll Houses run by NYCHA (the New York City Housing Authority). She said that ninety-nine percent of those students qualified for free or reduced-price meals, according to the report in the New York Times.

  Last year, President Donald Trump’s Department of Agriculture issued a ruling allowing for more sodium and cutting the whole grain requirement in half.

  About 30 million children in public schools are eligible for free and reduced-price lunches, and for many low-income students, the food they consume at school comprises much of their overall diets, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.

  That number includes the students living in the Ingersoll public housing, as well as many other neighborhoods throughout New York City. James said in a statement, “The Trump administration has undermined key health benefits for our children…with deliberate disregard for science, expert opinion, and the law.”

   

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• Make the Road Activists Tell Legislators: Get Progressive on Jobs, Drivers Licenses, Rent Control and More!

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Brianna Mikes

   

  Members of Make The Road NY (MRNY) on Long Island came together earlier in solidarity with other people of color to tell stories about struggles as minorities.

  Among the demands they agreed to make: Giving access to driver’s licenses to all qualified drivers regardless of their immigration status; extending tenant protections to all renters; ending the so-called school-to-prison pipeline; ensuring police accountability; achieving a fair public financing system for elections with a 6 to 1 match; and decriminalizing sex work.

  

  Credit: Brianna Mikes

  “Good afternoon, my name is Sylvia,” said Sylvia Garcia, a member of MRNY. “I have lived on Long Island for 17 years. With a license, I could go to work, take my children to the doctor when an emergency arises, and I can drive without fear.”

  “One night a couple of years ago, I had an allergic reaction that almost took my breath away,” Garcia said. “I had to go to the emergency room, and the only way to get there quickly was by car. My husband, who doesn’t have a license, borrowed a car and drove, and . . . If my husband had not driven that night, I don’t know what would’ve happened to me.”

  Garcia further said: “Other occasions have been when my daughter has gotten sick at school, and I needed to pick her up . . . I had to lose a whole day of work since waiting for the bus takes a long time, but it’s my only option. My problems are not unique or special – they are many immigrant families here on Long Island going through the same thing. That’s why I’m here today to ask our senators to support this organization and restore access to driver’s licenses for all. ¡Sí se puede! [Yes, we can!]”

  “I live in Hempstead, Long Island,” said Mirna Portillo, a member of MRNY. “I’m from El Salvador, and I’ve had TPS (temporary protected status) since 2001.”

  She continued, “A few years ago, I was diagnosed with having stress, anxiety, depression, which has created many other health problems. I need regular MediCare. I am now really lucky to have low-cost health insurance, and I can access all my treatments and medicine that I need. President Trump is trying the end TPS from many countries, including El Salvador. They are saying that my TPS will end in January of 2020. If my TPS ends, I will be left without insurance. I am extremely scared. This will affect my whole life because I cannot afford my prescriptions. I won’t feel well enough to leave my house and may not be able to work. For this reason, I ask New York state assembly members and senators to support by passing this legislation. ¡Sí se puede!”

  “I stand here today as a renter who believes that everyone should have access to dignified and affordable housing across our state,” stated Maria Hernandez, another member of MRNY.

  “For decades, New Yorkers have benefitted from various forms of rent control,” she added. “Necessary tenant protections that prevented unjust evictions and insane rent hikes [have occurred]. Today, however, those benefits have disappeared. Because of real estate’s tight grip on Albany, thousands of tenants each year lose their protection and their homes. This is not right. In 2019, we need a state legislature that will fight to not just renew the rent laws, but to strengthen them. ¡Sí se puede!”

  Twyla Joseph, who identified herself as a youth leader, said: “Young people of color on Long Island need our elected officials to pass legislation that ensures us justice and equity in our schools and communities . . . In Long Island, black students are disproportionately pushed out of schools.”

  She added, “In Suffolk [County], black girls are 11 times more likely to be suspended, often from minor infractions . . . We have to change the way we think about safety. Safety is not metal detectors, police, or suspending students. Safety is giving students the social and mental support we need. It is important that the state of New York takes the lead on defending all students, especially black students and students of color.”

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• Legislators Say: We’re Facing a Crisis – No More Religious Exemptions From Measles Vaccinations!

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  By Joe Leo

   

  New Yorkers have a health crisis on their hands. Measles has resurfaced in New York State and is causing one of the biggest health scares of the twenty-first century.

  At a press conference held in front of City Hall on Thursday, state senators accompanied by state physicians said that getting rid of the religious exemption for vaccinations is a necessity for public health.

  They are pushing legislation to bar the so-called religious exemption, allowing some to escape the requirement that their children be vaccinated.

  “Parents are being misled by ‘junk science’ and using a personal belief loophole not to get their kids vaccinated,” State Senator Brad Holyman said.

  Since 2018 there have been 400 confirmed cases of measles in New York State. The press was a response to the state of emergency that Rockland County announced one week ago following an outbreak of measles, with 161 people said to have the disease.

  David Carlucci, who represents Rockland County in the senate, said New York State has to wake up to the crisis it is facing.

  Measles was reported to have been eradicated in the United States by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. But it has been making a return with a combination of non-vaccinated children in the U.S. and the virus coming in from outside the country.

  New York State Assembly member Jeffrey Dinowitz said, “Not getting your kid vaccinated is not just doing wrong by your kid, but doing wrong for all children.”

  Holyman added, “Parents have been misinformed and driven to fear [of the vaccination] . . .”

  A bill to their, outlawing the religious exemption in California, was heavily referenced during the hour-long press conference. Following a similar measles outbreak, California lawmakers got rid of all religious exemptions and increased their vaccination rate from 90 percent to 95 percent.

  “Fifty million people can’t be wrong,” Dinowitz shouted when bringing up the California bill.

  Dr. Shelia L. Palevsky suggested that New York State should not allow children into any school in the state if they are not vaccinated. “Measles is the most contagious disease we know about, more than Ebola,” the doctor said.

  New York state is not the only state fighting to remove religious exemption for vaccinations. Iowa, Maine, New Jersey, and Vermont are all planning to draw up bills barring religious exemption. Currently four states do not allow religious exemptions: Arizona, California, Mississippi, and West Virginia. City Council Health Chair Mark Levine was not in attendance but his colleagues said that he is strongly behind this cause.

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• Likely Presidential Candidate Buttigeg Speaks With Sharpton at NAN Convention

  04 Apr 2019 by journalism / No Comments

  

  Pete Buttigeg at National Action Network convention. Credit: Tywanna Webb

  By Tywanna Webb

   

  Pete Buttigeg, mayor of South Bend, Indiana, and a Democratic presidential candidates, discussed his agenda with the Rev. Al Sharpton at the National Action Network’s Convention.

  “I believe that the time has has come for a new generation to put forward leaders in enterprise, activism and in politics at the highest level,” Buttigeg said to the crowd on Thursday.

  The National Action Network is a civil rights organization founded in 1991 by civil rights leader, Reverend Al Sharpton.

  Buttigeg (prounounced Buddha-Chegg)  was deemed the “Most Interesting Mayor You’ve Never Heard Of” by the Washington Post in 2014. He is a Afghanistan War Veteran and the first openly gay municipal executive in Indiana. If he secures the Democratic nomination, he would be the first openly gay presidential nominee.

  While speaking to the predominately African-American crowd, Buttigeg focused on ways to improve the quality of life for people of color.

  “I believe an agenda for black Americans needs to include five things that all of us care about: homeownership, entrepreneurship, education, health and justice,”  Buttigeg said.

  Buttigeg spoke of changes he would like to see made in each of those areas, as he also addressed the social shortcomings his hometown, South Bend.

  “We worked hard to address the racial inequities that still hold us back from being the city we wish to be,” he said.

  Buttigeg was born in South Bend and resides in his childhood neighborhood, living with his husband and their two rescue dogs.

  Buttigeg acknowledged that, despite his efforts, there is still much more work to be done in South Bend, as in the rest of the nation.  Issues such as criminal justice reform, police accountability and educational reform are expected to be hot topics among African-American voters in the run-up to the 2020 election.

  Referring to what he called “disparities that have strong and unfair racial consequences,” Buttigeg said that he plans to invest in economic rehabilitation programs for disadvantaged minorities.

  “These disparities did not just happen,” he said. “They are the side effects a poison and those inequities won’t take care of themselves.”

  These “side effects,” he said, included higher maternal mortality rates in African-American women, higher statistics of mass incarceration in African-American men and obstacles that adversely affect home ownership rates in black neighborhoods.

  “That’s what politics is about,” he said, “to mend what is broken and to make right what is wrong. That is the nature of American greatness.”

  Buttigeg formed a exploratory campaign committee in January and is expected to officially announce his candidacy later this month.

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