Julianne Welby appears in the following:
False Alarm Prompts Massive Police Response at Westchester Hospital
Sunday, March 10, 2019
Police and SWAT team units rushed to a Bronxville hospital late Sunday after two patients reported seeing a man with a shotgun. Officials later concluded it was a false alarm.
A Bumpy Arrival in New York
Sunday, March 10, 2019
A meteorologist says a rare instance of clear air turbulence means you should always stay buckled up on a flight.
A Mother and Daughter Both Have H.I.V. The U.S. Lets in Only One.
Wednesday, March 06, 2019
They fled persecution in Honduras. Despite identical circumstances, they were separated at the Texas border, and the daughter was deported.
Schumer Calls for Federal Investigation into MTA's Train Safety Botch
Sunday, March 03, 2019
He's asking federal officials to find out why the MTA allowed 4,000 pieces of faulty safety equipment to be installed.
Citizenship Application Backlog Persists
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
Despite the efforts the government says it's making to address the backlog, the wait list is double what it was five years ago.
Climbing the American Ladder as Deportation Looms
Thursday, February 14, 2019
Giddel landed a prestigious job at the Pierre Hotel. His wife has a new gig working for Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Yet by January, he may be forced to return to Honduras.
Public Defenders Claim Court Hearings by Video Deny Immigrants Due Process
Wednesday, February 13, 2019
The lawsuit claims technical failures with video technology are rampant, leading to delays, and even more time in detention.
In New Push to Reduce Crime in Six Precincts, NYPD Starts With Brownsville
Tuesday, February 12, 2019
The six precincts have violent crime rates at least twice as high as the city's. To drive down the numbers, the NYPD is going into the neighborhoods for input.
A Play About Deportation
Tuesday, February 12, 2019
The real-life legal proceedings that threatened to end in a Filipino immigrant's deportation are dramatized in "The Courtroom."
Subway Killing Raises Concerns About How to Handle Gangs and Immigration Enforcement
Sunday, February 10, 2019
A group calls 'Latinos for ICE' formed after the killing, and called into question the sanctuary city policy that limits New York's cooperation with ICE.
A Visit to a NYC Firing Range to Hear From Gun Owners
Tuesday, February 05, 2019
They're pleased that the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case challenging the city's handgun law this fall.
Nassau Says ICE Office Location Is Changing, But Not Relationship With Agency
Monday, January 28, 2019
The county says it still shares intelligence and conducts joint investigations with federal immigration authorities, but doesn't comply with ICE detainer requests.
After Being Fired by Trump Org, Undocumented Workers Demand Investigations
Sunday, January 27, 2019
An immigration crackdown at two Trump-owned golf courses
Trump Benefits Proposal Could Deter Immigrants Facing HIV
Monday, January 21, 2019
If the administration expands the nation's 'public charge' policy for immigrants, it could discourage them from seeking testing or treatment.
The Country's Longest Government Shutdown Creates Unexpected Problems for Workers
Sunday, January 13, 2019
Local Democrats joined labor reps to highlight the impact of the federal government shutdown on individual workers on Day 23.
Electeds to Cuomo on L Train Plan: Thanks But We Have Many, Many Questions
Sunday, January 06, 2019
Among them: Will the new approach really save money? And will the project's April start date be pushed back? Oh really, how far back?
Crime Is Down in NYC, But Rape Is a Glaring Exception
Thursday, January 03, 2019
Crime continued to trend downward in NYC in 2018, including a historic low in the city murder rate. But rape reports climbed again, and domestic violence murders also saw an uptick.
NJ Legislators Scrap Controversial Redistricting Vote
Sunday, December 16, 2018
Democrats in the New Jersey senate and assembly canceled a vote, previously scheduled for Monday, after being accused of partisan gerrymandering.
Protest at the Whitney Museum: 'Sage Is Medicine. Tear Gas Is Poison.'
Sunday, December 09, 2018
Protesters are calling for the Whitney Museum's board vice chair to step down, amid reports that Warren B. Kanders owns a company that manufactures and sells tear gas.
Bronx DA Won't Ask Supreme Court to Decide on Jury Trials for Immigrants
Wednesday, December 05, 2018
Darcel Clark says she won't seek an opinion from the high court to overturn a ruling that found immigrants deserve jury trials when accused of misdemeanors.
