Michael Hill appears in the following:
Report: Most Hate Crime Charges In New York Don't End In Conviction
Tuesday, March 08, 2022
The City reports only about 15 percent of charges filed between 2015 and 2020 resulted in conviction.
Research center readies care for long-haulers as NJ enters third year of pandemic
Friday, March 04, 2022
The medical director of the COVID-19 Institute of New Jersey explains where the pandemic is heading in terms of chronic conditions.
Wildflower of the week: Cornelian cherry
Wednesday, March 02, 2022
It may be cold outside — but we're already looking ahead to spring and local wildflowers.
The Pandemic Real Estate Boom Is Driving Up The Costs Of Farmland -- And Pricing Farmers Of Color Out
Monday, February 28, 2022
The cost of farmland in New York state rose by almost 4 percent the first year of the pandemic.
Speed cameras may not be racist, but road design is
Friday, February 25, 2022
Many people believe speed cameras unfairly target drivers in predominantly Black and Brown neighborhoods. A new analysis looks into that claim — and the structural forces behind it.
'We don't take that': Housing discrimination in New Jersey
Thursday, February 17, 2022
Asbury Park Press reporter Kayla Canne discusses her investigation into source-of-income housing discrimination in New Jersey
NJ spent at least $9M testing its unvaccinated workforce as a quarter remain without shots
Wednesday, February 09, 2022
Overall, New Jersey has spent about $154 per employee on testing, and the costs per capita for each office correlate with its vaccination rate, as one might expect.
Former head of one of NYC's biggest shelter operators pleads guilty
Tuesday, February 08, 2022
The former head of the Bronx Parent Housing Network has pled guilty to bribery.
When a Man Slipped Through the Cracks, a Woman Was Pushed in Front of a Train
Monday, February 07, 2022
The man accused of shoving a woman to her death in the subway last month had spent years cycling in and out of hospitals. But no one entity was responsible for his well-being.
After 48 Years in Prison, Court Considers Release of Sundiata Acoli
Friday, February 04, 2022
The 85-year old former Black Panther has served 48 years for his involvement in the killing of a state trooper on the NJ Turnpike.
New Book Examines "The Flagrant History" Of The New York Knicks
Wednesday, February 02, 2022
The 1990s Knicks intimidated opponents by physically fighting them and knocking them to the ground.
CEO of Firm In Charge of New York's Rental Assistance Program Boasted About Profits
Thursday, January 27, 2022
Guidehouse CEO Scott McIntyre said the company made 38 percent margins on its contract with the state.
After Shooting Of Two NYPD Officers, Mayor Adams Seeks To Move City Forward
Monday, January 24, 2022
The violence creates a challenging dynamic for Mayor Eric Adams, who ran on a commitment to restore public safety.
The Lives Lost at Rikers in 2021
Monday, January 24, 2022
Fifteen people held at the Rikers Island jail died there in 2021. Two reporters set out to tell their stories.
Military Medical Team Arrives At University Hospital In Newark
Friday, January 21, 2022
President Biden ordered the deployment to two short-staffed hospitals in New York and New Jersey.
Brooklyn Wildlife Rescuer Saves Everything From Albino Pythons to Slider Turtles
Friday, January 21, 2022
Prospect Park is home to a lot of animals, some native, some abandoned. Luckily, they have Marty Woess on their side.
“So Steady And So True:” A Staten Island Ferry Captain Remembers The John F. Kennedy Ferry
Thursday, January 20, 2022
The ferry was sold at auction after more than 50 years shuttling passengers across the harbor.
Confusion, Backlash and Optimism: Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg Attempts to Break With Status Quo
Thursday, January 20, 2022
Morning Edition Host Michael Hill and WNYC Reporter Gwynne Hogan discuss the new DA's first weeks in office.
NJ Fund For Immigrants Distributed A Fraction Of Aid, Reallocated $34M For State Budget
Tuesday, January 18, 2022
The remaining $34 million was re-appropriated to eligible state expenses such as payroll or other departmental costs incurred during the pandemic.
Adams Defers To "COIB" On Brother's Appointment: What Is The Conflicts Of Interest Board?
Tuesday, January 18, 2022
The mayor says he will defer to the city agency tasked with holding the conduct of public servants to the highest ethical standards: the New York City Conflicts of Interest Board.
