NYC mayoral candidate Shaun Donovan introduces Bill of Rights for Aging New Yorkers
He unveiled a 'Bill of Rights for Aging New Yorkers' focusing on issues from discrimination to social isolation during the time of COVID.
Stay updated with breaking news from Loree Sutton. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
He unveiled a 'Bill of Rights for Aging New Yorkers' focusing on issues from discrimination to social isolation during the time of COVID.
The video, posted on YouTube, was titled "Why I'm Running for Mayor." Here is a transcript: "I moved to New York City 25 years ago. I came of age, fell in love, and became a father here. Seeing our City the way it is now breaks my heart. What we do in the coming months will determine our city's trajectory for decades. I am running for mayor because I see a crisis - and I believe I can help. We need to launch the largest basic income program in history, invest in a human-centered economy, return to fact-based governance, and create an accessible healthcare system. We need to do all this while ...
The video, posted on YouTube, was titled "Why I'm Running for Mayor." Here is a transcript: "I moved to New York City 25 years ago. I came of age, fell in love, and became a father here. Seeing our City the way it is now breaks my heart. What we do in the coming months will determine our city's trajectory for decades. I am running for mayor because I see a crisis - and I believe I can help. We need to launch the largest basic income program in history, invest in a human-centered economy, return to fact-based governance, and create an accessible healthcare system. We need to do all this while ...
SHARE: Andrew Yang gained national attention from his 2020 presidential run on the strength of his pitch for a Universal Basic Income – $1,000 a month to every American. No eligibility limits, no strings attached. Now, Yang is running for mayor of New York City without his signature proposal, instead pitching a much, much smaller targeted program of cash assistance. Instead of $1,000 a month for everybody, it’s an average of $167 a month to the neediest 6% of New Yorkers. The Yang Gang is entering the mayor’s race with a bang, but the proposal is more a whimper. Following weeks of...
Covering the fight for sustainable cities