Hurricane Sandy: The Storm’s Impact on Immigrant Workers and Organizations
“Yes, yes, of course we’re busy! We’re too busy to talk to you!”
Immigrants in New York City
“Yes, yes, of course we’re busy! We’re too busy to talk to you!”
Immigrant workers stayed on the job during Hurricane Sandy. Many because they wanted to, some because they had to.
You can hear four different Fi2W stories across the country today on public radio. We link to them inside.
Listen to Maria Hinojosa, host of NPR’s Latino USA and co-anchor of Need to Know on PBS, speak with Brian Lehrer this morning on WNYC talking about the presidential campaign and plugging our event tonight at the New School.
We will be livestreaming the panel discussion moderated by María Hinojosa starting at 6 pm EDT on October 18th. Watch it here.
A Fi2W town hall at The New School on Oct. 18 will explore the complex relationship between Latino voters and the presidential candidates.
A video about the ethnic politics of a Bronx City Council race from our friends at Voices of NY, plus other stories of interest.
Demand for yogurt has been a boon to New York dairies, but some say immigration enforcement is limiting the number of dairy workers.
The Mariachi Academy of New York teaches kids how to play the famous style of Mexican folk music. It’s also a cultural bridge for the children of immigrants who want to remain connected to their parent’s homeland.
Defending Islam against an anti-Muslim video as well as anti-U.S. violence in the Middle East.