Newark, New Jersey’s largest city, is working on an ordinance that would restrict the practice of feeding homeless people who live on the street.
Source: New York Times
Feed the Hungry? In Newark, You'll Need a Permit for That.
More from Coalition for the HomelessMore posts in Coalition for the Homeless »
- For Eric Adams, an Unexpected Influx of Migrants Poses a Major Test
- Mayor Adams Considers Cruise Ships to House Migrants
- New York City Estimates More Homeless and Unsheltered People
- Discrimination Weakens Tool for Reducing N.Y. Homelessness, Lawsuit Says
- New York City Clears 239 Homeless Camps. Only 5 People Move to Shelters.
More from FOODMore posts in FOOD »
More from Homeless PersonsMore posts in Homeless Persons »
- New York Leads Effort to Stop Plan That Could Cut Housing for 170,000
- They Were Building a Homeless Shelter. But the Land had a Grim Past.
- Jordan Neely Was on New York’s ‘Top 50’ List of Homeless People at Risk
- Mayor Adams’ Plan for NYC’s Housing Crisis Would Relax Rules for Developers
- Advocates for Mentally Ill Call for Restraining Order to Halt Removal Plan
More from Ironbound (Newark, NJ)More posts in Ironbound (Newark, NJ) »
More from New Jersey TransitMore posts in New Jersey Transit »
- Two NJ Transit Trains Collide, Injuring More Than a Dozen People
- Why Amtrak’s System Keeps Breaking Down: It’s 100 Years Old
- What to Know About Penn Station’s $7 Billion Redevelopment Plan
- Governors Hochul and Murphy to Split Cost of Gateway Tunnel
- Amtrak Awards Contract to Expand Penn Station Train Tracks
More from Newark (NJ)More posts in Newark (NJ) »
- ICE Detainee Dies After Being Held at a Troubled Jailhouse in Newark
- Boy, 10, and Woman, 21, Are Killed in Newark Shooting
- Man Arrested After Appearing at Alina Habba’s Office With Bat, U.S. Says
- Alina Habba Told to Release Videos in Assault Case Against Democrat
- This City Was Forced to Overhaul Its Police Department. Crime Plummeted.
More from Transit SystemsMore posts in Transit Systems »

Be First to Comment