Spelling ‘Knowledge’ Leads Student to Victory
Out & About
Neighborhood Notes
The Norwood News and the Bronx News Network present: Happy Hour at the Bronx Ale House
216 West 238th Street, Bronx
(just off of Broadway)
Wednesday, June 9 • 6 to 8 p.m. Admission: $20
Support the Bronx News Network and meet our reporters and editors! We’ll be raising a glass to celebrate the Tremont Tribune’s 1st anniversary as well.
To reserve a space (our first fund-raiser/ friendraiser in February was packed despite a blizzard), please RSVP to Ivonne Salazar at isalazar@mpcbronx.org by June 4.
If you can’t make it, consider donating at www.bronxnewsnetwork.org so we can continue to bring you the local news you deserve.
Wednesday, June 9 • 6 to 8 p.m. Admission: $20
Support the Bronx News Network and meet our reporters and editors! We’ll be raising a glass to celebrate the Tremont Tribune’s 1st anniversary as well.
To reserve a space (our first fund-raiser/ friendraiser in February was packed despite a blizzard), please RSVP to Ivonne Salazar at isalazar@mpcbronx.org by June 4.
If you can’t make it, consider donating at www.bronxnewsnetwork.org so we can continue to bring you the local news you deserve.
CB7 District Manager Joins Crowded Senate Race
On Monday, Fernando Tirado, Community Board 7’s district manager, formally announced his decision to run for State Senate in the 33rd Senate District. In doing so, Tirado joins a crowded field that now includes four Democratic contenders trying to unseat the district’s current senator, Pedro Espada, Jr., in the September primary.
Libraries Fight Biggest Cut in History
The recently proposed $37 million cut on the New York Public Library, which would be the highest cut in city history, according to Library President and CEO Paul LeClerc, could have devastating effects to libraries in the Bronx. Local branches, like the Mosholu Library, are leading the fight to prevent the cuts.
Gustavo Rivera Launches Campaign on Web
Assembly Wants Action On Housing Bills
It’s an annual tradition in Albany as old as the budget being late. First, the Assembly passes a raft of housing bills aimed at strengthening New York’s rent laws and protecting tenant rights. Then the Senate ignores them and the bills die before ever getting out of the chamber’s housing committee.
But with Democrats in charge, it was supposed to be different. Instead, with Pedro Espada, Jr. in charge of the housing committee, it’s been more of the same.
But with Democrats in charge, it was supposed to be different. Instead, with Pedro Espada, Jr. in charge of the housing committee, it’s been more of the same.
