Black, Latino students again admitted to elite NYC high schools at disproportionately low rates

We are supported by our readers. Consider donating to fund the local reporting you rely on. Wednesday June 15, 2022 ADVERTISEMENT [Black, Latino students again admitted to elite NYC high schools at disproportionately low rates]( [Stuyvesant High School]( [Numbers released by the Department of Education show a consistent pattern of segregation at the city's specialized high schools.]( ADVERTISEMENT ICYMI: More Stories From Today [New York City Mayor Eric Adams holds up Gov. Kathy Hochul's hand as he announces his endorsement of her run for a full term.]( [‘I need a partner’: Adams endorses Hochul as his top priorities remain in limbo]( [The relationship between the two marks a shift from that of their two predecessors — Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio — whose rivalry and squabbles often slowed decision-making and came at the detriment of city residents.]( [Antonio Delgado speaks during swearing in ceremony as New York State Lieutenant Governor at New York City governor's office.]( [New York's LG race: Upstart challengers trying to prevent a ‘coronation’]( [New Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado is running out of time to introduce himself to a statewide audience.]( [Allen Weisselberg, who is bald with a mustache and wears glasses, stands behind Donald Trump and Donald Trump Jr.]( [NY’s top court denies Trump appeal — former president and his children to testify next month]( [Former President Donald Trump and his children are scheduled to begin testimony July 15th in a case brought by Attorney General Tish James.]( [Councilmember Alexa Avilés cast a no vote on the budget.]( [Left-leaning Dems say $101 billion city budget shortchanges students, homeless people]( [NYC Council’s $101 billion budget leaves some progressives to cast “no” votes.]( [The New Jersey State House in Trenton]( [Gun safety bills mostly stalled in NJ legislature, despite action in NY and Congress]( [Eight bills would further regulate New Jersey’s already strict gun laws.]( [Crisis management system and cure violence leaders on Fulton Street in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn on September 1st.]( [No new funding for violence interrupter program, despite Adams' promised expansion]( [On the campaign trail, Adams said he would find $500 million in savings to redirect toward violence prevention programs. The city's Crisis Management System is funded at $100 million — the same level as last year.]( ADVERTISEMENT [Support Us]( [Gothamist on Facebook]( [Gothamist on Twitter]( NYPR Network [WNYC]() [Gothamist]() [WNYC Studios]() [NJPR]( [WQXR]() [New Sounds]() Copyright © New York Public Radio, 160 Varick St., New York, NY 10013. All rights reserved. [Terms of Use]( Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe]( from this list.