New York elected officials and three of CUNYs Latin@s Studies institutes announce the second annual Summit on Latinos to be held on June 1st, 2018.
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Tag Archives: CUNY
Riverside Chat On Biotech With Silicon Harlem And Others At Columbia In Harlem
The future of life-science activities in West Harlem has never been brighter and will only get better. Continue Reading →
A New Study On The UN-Affordable Housing In Washington Heights / Inwood!
This brief represents part one of a two-part study the CUNY Dominican Studies Institute is undertaking on the state of affordable housing in the Washington Heights/Inwood sector of New York City, historically a predominantly Dominican neighborhood. Continue Reading →
Uptown’s Senator Marisol Alcántara And CUNY In The Heights Hold College
State Senator Marisol Alcántara, together with Seny Taveras, Executive Director of CUNY in the Heights, held a College Resource Fair featuring close to 30 universities and more than 20 education professionals to help local youth apply for college today. Continue Reading →
CUNY Spending Probe Widens And Spread ‘Like A Plague’ From Harlem To Hollis
The state inspector general is ramping up her probe of the City University of New York to include hiring and spending practices at its two-year community colleges, The Post has learned. Continue Reading →
CUNY Calls For Probe Of City College In Harlem After President Quits (Updated)
The City University of New York has asked for a state investigation following the departure of the president of City College once known as “the poor man’s Harvard” in Harlem, New York. Continue Reading →
CUNY Application Fee of $65 Waived For Low-income City Public School Students
Applying to college just got cheaper for some of the city’s poorest families.
Mayor de Blasio and CUNY officials announced Monday that the $65 application fee currently required by the city’s public colleges will now be waived for low-income public school kids. Continue Reading →
HW Pick: Seneca Village Tour In Central Park NY
Though it may look like the rest of Central Park, the landscape along the Park’s perimeter from West 82nd to West 85th Streets holds some of Central Park’s most important history. Continue Reading →