Kat Aaron appears in the following:
Drop Your Phone, Make Your Bed, Says Gretchen Rubin
Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Note to Self listeners are struggling to find joy on the internet after this election. 'Happier' host Gretchen Rubin has advice.
In Judicial Races, Little Choice for Voters
Wednesday, November 02, 2016
There are 46 judicial seats open in New York City this year, and just five contested races.
Tenants Push for Right to Counsel in Housing Court
Monday, September 26, 2016
A bill before the City Council would give lawyers to all poor people facing eviction, making New York the first city to guarantee attorneys in housing court.
What You Need to Know About the NY State Elections
Monday, September 12, 2016
In this historically "blue" city winners have faced little opposition, but tomorrow's New York State primary elections will feature some contested races. Here's what you need to know.
In New York Primary, Few City Judgeships at Stake
Friday, September 09, 2016
When voters go to the polls in next week's primaries, they won't see many candidates running for judge. Why?
'Smoke-Filled Rooms' Still Rule New York Judicial Elections
Thursday, September 08, 2016
Justices on New York's Supreme Courts are elected, technically. But most of the decisions are made long before voters reach the ballot box.
The Power and Prestige of Being a New York Judge
Wednesday, September 07, 2016
There are a few reasons someone might become a judge. Prestige, power, the chance to change a life. The six-figure salary and the job security don't hurt, either.
The Judges New York Elects Will Alter Lives
Tuesday, September 06, 2016
Judges have tremendous discretion. And their decisions can change a life, as Tracey Jones found out.
Racial Disparity in Discipline Persists While Suspensions Drop in New York City Schools
Thursday, July 21, 2016
Take a look at new city data which shows that 90 percent of school arrests are of Black and Hispanic students, consistent with previous years. Overall, suspensions and crime are down.
In Electing NY Judges, Voters Have Little Say
Thursday, July 14, 2016
Most judges who preside over cases from divorce to murder in New York will be chosen long before voters get to the ballot box.
Stop and Seize: When the NYPD Takes Your Car
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
Every year, police seize thousands of cars after arrests. But getting the car back can be a challenge, even if the criminal case is dismissed.
Stop and Seize: When the NYPD Takes Your Cash
Monday, November 09, 2015
After an arrest, police can seek to keep cash, property or cars—even if the case is dismissed and sealed. A bill in the City Council would shed light on the issue for the first time.
More Than 90,000 New York City Students Are Searched Before School
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Citywide, almost half of black high school students are scanned by metal detectors every day — compared to about 14 percent of white students.
When Inspectors Look for Illegal Hotels
Monday, September 14, 2015
A freedom of information request resulted in 2,684 records for illegal hotel inspections in New York City, and some of what turned up is pretty weird. Here's what we've learned.
If Not Uber, Who's Responsible for This Traffic?
Tuesday, August 11, 2015
Hoards of tourists? Zealous developers? After the recent Uber dustup revealed little about what's causing congestion in Midtown, the data’s still out on why traffic's so bad.
Where Are the School Metal Detectors?
Wednesday, August 05, 2015
WNYC is looking at fairness in the placement of metal detectors in New York City public schools. And we need your help.
Gaining a Sister Through a Gender Transition
Friday, July 31, 2015
Reporter Kat Aaron had three brothers. Now that the eldest is transitioning genders, they're navigating a new path as sisters in New York City.
Pedestrian Deaths Holding Steady in NYC
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
At the end of June, 60 pedestrians have been killed in New York City traffic crashes, the same as last year, despite the mayor's efforts to bring down the numbers.
Water Pressure: Why Your Shower Is an Affordable Housing Issue
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Water rates have risen more sharply than heating fuel, labor costs and even real estate taxes. That's putting pressure on low-income households.
Fewer New Yorkers Are Dying in Traffic Crashes
Monday, March 23, 2015
Traffic deaths are down in New York City, compared to this time last year.
