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NYC street homeless down 38%, but future uncertain

NYC street homeless down 38%, but future uncertain © Theodore Parisienne A homeless man is seen on Harrison Street in Manhattan, New York. The number of homeless people living on New York City’s streets has declined significantly over the past year, officials announced Thursday amid ongoing concerns about street homelessness and mental illness. Street homelessness has dipped 38% in the past year from 3,857 people counted in 2020 to 2,376 people counted this year, according to the HOPE count, a once-a-year, one-night survey of the city’s homeless population living outside. Mayor de Blasio and his Social Services Commissioner Steve Banks unveiled those figures Thursday as a sign that the city’s policies on homelessness are starting to pay dividends.

Overnight subway service returns — Cuomo accusers subpoenaed — Stefanik elected No 3 leader for House GOP

POLITICO Get the New York Playbook newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by FWD.us For the first time in more than a year, the subway did not shut down in the wee hours of this morning. 24/7 service is back, a milestone in the city’s reopening from a pandemic that

Change to mask guidance not a matter of politics, says CDC Director Rochelle Wolensky

The CDC’s announcement on Thursday that people who are fully vaccinated against COVID don’t need to wear masks outdoors or in most indoor settings came after earlier calls by some politicians to change the guidance sooner.

NYC mayoral candidates snipe in first debate, where COVID-19 and public safety take center stage

NYC mayoral candidates snipe in first debate, where COVID-19 and public safety take center stage By Adam Brewster, Caroline Linton May 13, 2021 / 11:13 PM / CBS News NYC mayoral candidates hold first debate Public safety. Policing. COVID recovery. The top eight candidates vying for the Democratic nomination in New York City s mayoral race faced off in the first debate on Thursday night. Frontrunners Andrew Yang and Eric Adams found themselves taking the most heat, although Adams, for one, got his own digs in.  The winner of the June 22 primary will almost certainly go on to be the heavily Democratic city s next mayor. The candidate will be tasked with helping the city of eight million people recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and addressing major challenges such as rising crime, homelessness, economic inequality and disparities in the public education system.

Subway slashings spark harsh words from NYC mayoral hopefuls

The crime spree, which began around 4:30 a.m. and left three commuters slashed and another battered, comes six days after a broad-daylight shooting in Times Square rocked the city and the contest for mayor.

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