What it's meant is a tremendous disinvestment in our state, a tremendous disinvestment in our infrastructure and our human service jobs in education and transportation.
|
|
The results of our disinvestment in civic education appear stark.
|
|
The city has also suffered from chronic disinvestment from the state.
|
|
They see cranes downtown and too much disinvestment in their neighborhoods.
|
|
So a historic disinvestment in that, and that's basically what it is.
|
|
"Historically there has been an unquantifiable disinvestment in transportation access," she continued.
|
|
It is structural disinvestment in public commons, in this case, public transportation.
|
|
But they also want an incentive to reverse the trend of disinvestment.
|
|
"Disinvestment has been a very important revenue source that the government has tapped over the past few years," Rao told CNBC by phone, adding that Coal India alone could account for nearly half of the government's disinvestment receipts.
|
|
The former industrial powerhouse has endured decades of disinvestment, but this is changing.
|
|
In communities that have suffered from neglect and disinvestment, however, they are scarce.
|
|
And it is our cities that have borne the brunt of this disinvestment.
|
|
Disinvestment, suburban sprawl, systemic racism: It has been nothing less than a bloodletting.
|
|
Needless to say, such cuts would constitute an unprecedented disinvestment in anti-poverty services.
|
|
"This is a 30-year disinvestment," said Raj Goyle, a former Kansas state representative.
|
|
States need to share responsibility, starting by reversing the trend of disinvestment in higher education.
|
|
Housing professionals generally agree that decades of federal disinvestment were exacerbated by local management flaws.
|
|
The causes of such profound disinvestment go beyond Detroit's borders and so must its solutions.
|
|
But further disinvestment from federal workforce development initiatives will make these laudable goals all but impossible.
|
|
"The scope of Louisiana's disinvestment is both startling and unique," mourned The Advocate of Baton Rouge.
|
|
Another source of funds, a 565 billion rupees disinvestment target, is also yet to take off.
|
|
Community leaders identify more profound roots for the violence, including disinvestment in neighborhoods, poverty and unemployment.
|
|
Today the city is staring down the same problems as much of Detroit: crime, abandonment, disinvestment.
|
|
She did not concede, however, saying "disenfranchisement, disinvestment and incompetence" had kept voters from the polls.
|
|
This crisis of under-enrollment is of the city's own making, a result of chronic disinvestment.
|
|
Slavery, segregation, white flight and disinvestment from communities of color are all forms of identity politics.
|
|
There has been a "sustained period of disinvestment, leaving a deficit in these services," Mortimer said.
|
|
They had read 'Dreams from My Father,' and had studied his role in the disinvestment movement.
|
|
He also eyes a "disinvestment strategy" at industrial group Sulzer that could involve divestments, the paper added.
|
|
While redlining had officially ended by the late 1970s, decades of discrimination and disinvestment left their mark.
|
|
Though wages are finally creeping upward, these increases still cannot compensate for years of stagnation and disinvestment.
|
|
The consequence of the disinvestment in public mental health has also not affected all vulnerable communities equally.
|
|
No way ... with the disinvestment we've seen, [by] 2019 the marginal barrel could easily push it $100 again.
|
|
The city can rightly blame decades of disinvestment by the federal government for the general state of disrepair.
|
|
That requires a true disinvestment from the status quo and a belief in an alternative, whatever that may be.
|
|
They'll take on more student debt than those before them because of decades of state disinvestment in higher education.
|
|
At the same time, foes of this national commitment to start America early continued making reckless justifications for disinvestment.
|
|
First, wide-scale development needs to happen in the Bronx, to correct decades of disinvestment, according to Mr. Bludeau.
|
|
Public higher education advocates generally agree that a federal effort to reverse the long disinvestment by states is overdue.
|
|
It is concerning that this argument would detract from the real issue at hand: state disinvestment in higher education.
|
|
And that refusal led to decades of disinvestment and underdevelopment in the urban areas that African Americans lived in.
|
|
If they don't have access to capital, they become part of the issue in terms of blight and neighborhood disinvestment.
|
|
State interest in PBF (also called outcomes-based funding) corresponds with the post-2008 recession disinvestment in public higher education.
|
|
Connecting federal aid to maintenance-of-effort requirements for states might impede the decades-long state disinvestment in higher education.
|
|
She said on Sunday that the election was "tainted" and that there was a "deliberate and intentional disinvestment" of voters.
|
|
Mr. Murphy, after inheriting a system that endured years of disinvestment and poor management, has vowed to turn things around.
|
|
Of course, a lot of these problems go back generations and throughout institutions — for instance, education and disinvestment in communities.
|
|
Correcting the nationwide disinvestment in higher education over the last decade represents a critical first step to expanding access to college.
|
|
This sounds a lot like FCC chairman Ajit Pai's false claim that Title II regulation has led to disinvestment in networks.
|
|
Second, a preferential rate would elevate the companies pushing against the grain of disinvestment and encourage others to do the same.
|
|
They speed through the North Side of Milwaukee (population: 23,155), parts of which have long wrestled with poverty, disinvestment and violence.
|
|
In these states and far too many others, average teacher pay has stagnated and state disinvestment in education has become chronic.
|
|
"We are clear this has been 30 years in the making," Ms. Atta-Mensah said about federal disinvestment in the authority.
|
|
In these cases, the word refers to total disinvestment in something (anything), and this usage can be traced back several years.
|
|
MUMBAI, Feb 1 (Reuters) - Finance Minister Says: :THREE GOVT INSURANCE COS TO BE MERGED AND LISTED SUBSEQUENTLY : SETS 5.97 TRLN RUPEES ON INFRASTRUCTURE AND EXTRA BUDGETARY INFRASTRUCTURE ALLOCATION FOR 2018/19 : GOVT HAS INITIATED A PROCESS OF STRATEGIC DISINVESTMENT OF 24 CENTRAL PUBLIC SECTOR ENTERPRISES : 1 TRLN RUPEES FROM DISINVESTMENT RAISED IN 2017/18 (Reporting by New Delhi Newsroom)
|
|
The social and political tumult of the city back then was not only a reaction to bankruptcy, disinvestment, chaos, and general disorder.
|
|
It continued with the underfunding and disinvestment in polling places, in training and in the management of the county delivery of services.
|
|
Our policies, disinvestment and avoidance have created a sort of perpetual motion machine in which violence has become increasingly difficult to stanch.
|
|
I also worry that a massive public disinvestment in education would widen many of the inequalities that already exist in this country.
|
|
Even before Hurricane Maria, decades of disinvestment had left Puerto Rico's energy grid and water and wastewater systems particularly vulnerable to hurricanes.
|
|
Yet instead of even the healthiest emerging markets enjoying support at this challenging moment, disinvestment has spread faster than the pandemic itself.
|
|
But it is now accompanied by a gesture of surrender, a quiet disinvestment by some of America's most successful and powerful people.
|
|
"While we are not today in any way seeking disinvestment from Uganda, what we are seeking is responsible investment in Uganda," Amsterdam said.
|
|
The problem is starkly illustrated in Baltimore, where neighborhoods already disadvantaged by extreme poverty and disinvestment are scarred by extraordinary levels of violence.
|
|
After years of disinvestment, the subway's on-time rate had plunged to 58 percent in 2018, down from nearly 97 percent in 2003.
|
|
As a result of decades of segregation and disinvestment, the communities on the South and West sides of Chicago continue to be disadvantaged.
|
|
In the case of Flint, already a poor community struggling with unemployment and disinvestment, we were also stripped of our votes for local government.
|
|
But the government only achieved about 47 percent of its disinvestment targets in the last two fiscal years, according to data provided by Rao.
|
|
The negative effects of sharp disinvestment now might not be clear for decades, longer than the careers of most policymakers, industry leaders or researchers.
|
|
I remember the Buffalo of yesterday, the one with a battered national image and a distressed economy after 40 years of decline and disinvestment.
|
|
"There has been pervasive disinvestment in our cities," said Ms. Nelson, who leads the Troy Architectural Project, which supports revitalization efforts in that city.
|
|
They nominate the most left-wing guy running in the primary, who turns out to have contributed $223,493 to organizations that support disinvestment in Israel.
|
|
"There's been state disinvestment in pretty much anything related to the social safety net or things that help people rise out of poverty," Whiten says.
|
|
Ominously, two years into Mr Modi's mandate, in April 2016 the so-called Department of Disinvestment was rechristened Department of Investment and Public Asset Management.
|
|
And within a city like New York, a long history of disinvestment in black and brown neighborhoods means these communities are heating up the most.
|
|
He also remembers when the neighborhood "lost its charm" in the 1980s as disinvestment coupled with nation's drug epidemic made Auburn Avenue an urban blight.
|
|
In the 1970s and 1980s, like many parts of the city, it suffered through an era of disinvestment, marked by rising crime and drug use.
|
|
"Solutions to the climate crisis, and to rural disinvestment, can unlock unprecedented waves of growth and innovation for rural America," Inslee writes in the plan.
|
|
Vaunted "disinvestment" of PSUs has so far consisted of listing them, or selling stakes in those already listed, while making sure the government keeps majority ownership.
|
|
She was by then a seamstress and mother of four living in a neighborhood that had become synonymous with the blight and disinvestment engulfing the city.
|
|
Making our neighborhoods places of mobility and fortune, not disinvestment and confinement, means that the voices of the people most affected must be heard and heeded.
|
|
Home to the world headquarters of General Motors from 53 to 2000, the neighborhood was able to avoid some of the disinvestment that afflicted surrounding areas.
|
|
This was clearly the situation with the Washington, D.C. Metro system, which was given an extra $85033 Billion in federal funds after decades of local disinvestment.
|
|
Most significant, of course, is that teachers in some red states feel backed into a corner after a decade or more of disinvestment by Republican governments.
|
|
Mr. Trump ought to consider a partial disinvestment from his company by either selling outright or rejecting the proceeds of any stakes with foreign government partners.
|
|
For public school advocates, the 529 expansion was just the latest in a series of decisions they said illustrated the Trump administration's disinvestment in public education.
|
|
On the South and West Sides, many neighborhoods were troubled by population loss, by segregation and disinvestment, by high homicide rates and suspicion of the police.
|
|
The first sandbag, landing hard on students across the country, has been a rapid state of disinvestment in higher education, leading to a sharp increase in tuition.
|
|
The picture would be clearer by the end of November, as more information becomes available about the disinvestment process and tax collections, the finance ministry official said.
|
|
The bottom line is that it's far too early to know if we've finally identified a way to steer patient capital to places suffering from systemic disinvestment.
|
|
The protesters, who were mostly students, demanded, among other things, a "living wage" for campus workers, more accountability from the campus police and disinvestment from fossil fuels.
|
|
But such barriers are especially acute in Baltimore, where historic disinvestment and segregation have led to high poverty rates and huge racial disparities in wealth, income, and education.
|
|
Under the double impact of collapsing prices and disinvestment the figure had fallen to just $160 billion at the end of last year, the lowest level since 2007.
|
|
"The approval of the Inwood neighborhood rezoning means a fairer, stronger future for a community that has experienced decades of disinvestment," Mr. de Blasio said in a statement.
|
|
"Therefore, disinvestment revenue together with improved revenue generation from taxable sources gives me reason to think that (the fiscal deficit) coming down from 3.8% ... is achievable," she said.
|
|
The House Appropriations Committee is poised to discard much of its disinvestment in international affairs, and rumblings in the Senate suggest it may be on a similar path.
|
|
"We live in an era of individualism and personal responsibility, characterized by disinvestment in social safety nets, declines in social cohesion, loss of connections, and increased loneliness," Monnat says.
|
|
She also proposed to provide 700 billion rupees for PSU bank recapitalisation and raised the disinvestment target to 35 trillion rupees, which will be taken positively by the market.
|
|
This year, those words on paper are fully coming to life in the southern blocks of the downtown area of Columbus, which is beckoning developers after decades of disinvestment.
|
|
She also proposed to provide 700 billion rupees for PSU bank recapitalization and raised the disinvestment target to 35 trillion rupees, which will be taken positively by the market.
|
|
The system, a jewel of engineering more than 100 years old that has withstood decades of shameful disinvestment by federal and state governments, is coming apart before our eyes.
|
|
During a time of major disinvestment in cities, and severe cuts in federal support for urban programs, residents of the neighborhood believed no one else was coming to help.
|
|
Abrams said on CNN's "State of the Union" that there was a "deliberate and intentional disinvestment" of voters as well as a "destruction" of the electoral process in the state.
|
|
One such coalition, the Ferguson Collaborative, argued that Ferguson would only change if officials listened to the communities that had been most affected by economic struggles, disinvestment, and police violence.
|
|
But they also know the negative effects of disinvestment in the Dixwell neighborhood, where the buildings sat vacant for years after being used as a depot for illegal counterfeit goods.
|
|
"My whole life experience has been seeing how federal laws that were bigoted and biased created disinvestment in certain communities and created wealth and opportunity in others," Mr. Booker said.
|
|
Just as inflation and other ills opened the door for critiques of Keynesianism in the 1970s, so have inequality and disinvestment done the same for critiques of supply-side today.
|
|
" Removing her, Hanna-Attisha added, may be seen as "a threat to today's children and generations of children who will bear the brunt of this anti-science and shortsighted disinvestment.
|
|
The walkout will affect 40,000 students in the Sacramento City Unified School District and comes after educators around the state have protested what they describe as disinvestment in public schools.
|
|
"These are folks that have gone through how many cycles of urban renewal, freeway construction, public housing disinvestment, failures by the broader planning and government establishment over generations," Mr. Damiano said.
|
|
A key focus would be whether India can meet its disinvestment target of 800 billion rupees (about $11.2 billion), said Sanjay Mathur, chief economist for Southeast Asia and India at ANZ.
|
|
I mean the other side of oil with the disinvestment we've seen, it will go – between now and 2019, it could – the marginal barrel could easily push it to 100 again.
|
|
Crucial analysis missing from this narrative is that for decades schools that serve predominantly Black students experienced intense and consistent discrimination through the disinvestment, over-policing, and unequal distribution of resources.
|
|
We don't see these levels of violence without disparities and distinctions in how communities of color are policed, and a history of segregation and disinvestment in communities of color, especially cities.
|
|
Meanwhile, after decades of disinvestment, only one in five households that qualify for federal housing assistance receives it, leaving more of the nation's poor to rent from private landlords than ever before.
|
|
The Flint water crisis is a long story with hard-to-pinpoint origins in the deterioration of Michigan's manufacturing sector, white flight, and both public and private disinvestment from cities like Flint.
|
|
These gaps follow predictable patterns: Low-income communities of color that are the most beleaguered by violence and systematic disinvestment are also financially and institutionally under-resourced to cope with parental death.
|
|
" Ubben told CNBC that "trapped capital" in Morgan Stanley's FICC (fixed-income, commodity and currency) business can either be returned to shareholders "or it earns a fair return due to industry-wide disinvestment.
|
|
Add in the $85033 billion of cuts to domestic programs that President Trump wants to use to pay for military spending and the wall, and you have a recipe for disinvestment and decline.
|
|
Larry Hogan canceled a $2.9 billion rail transit line for West Baltimore, defending the disinvestment in the troubled neighborhood partly by noting that the state had spent $14 million responding to the riots.
|
|
This is how conservatives govern now, and even eight years of comparatively competent management by a liberal presidential administration was not enough to stem the larger trend of private negligence and public disinvestment.
|
|
Faith in unregulated free markets has led to the dominion of the rich; the disinvestment in the public sector has led to the hollowing out of the institutions upon which democratic society rests.
|
|
These are segregated black neighborhoods that suffered through the racially discriminatory housing laws of the 20th century — laws whose effects are still felt today in the form of foreclosure violence, unemployment, poverty, and disinvestment.
|
|
Neighbors that have seen generations of disinvestment and marginalization experience the heightened effects of these disasters — they often face deteriorating or nonexistent infrastructure, substandard housing, minimal access to economic opportunities, and the digital divide.
|
|
"The reorganization of these entities, through the merger of Bankia and BMN, is the best strategy to fulfill our mandate of optimizing the recovery of public funds before a future disinvestment process," it said.
|
|
The consequences of years of disinvestment have been severe: Riders now have to contend with more than 70,000 delays a month (well over a delay every minute) and record levels of overcrowding on trains.
|
|
The letter sent to the Surface Transportation Board raised concerns over the impact it could have on railroad jobs in Pennsylvania and said the merger could lead to "disinvestment" in rail infrastructure in the state.
|
|
The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was a momentous step in redressing overt housing discrimination—the too common practice which allowed for the rampant segregation and disinvestment of both urban and rural communities to endure.
|
|
Detroit's demographics changed significantly around the middle of the 20th century due to disinvestment from the automobile industry, suburbanization, and the events of 1967 (a rebellion or a riot, depending on who you talk to).
|
|
After decades of deferred maintenance and disinvestment, it is time to shore up the systems that keep our communities healthy and ensure even the most vulnerable among us have access to safe water and sanitation.
|
|
And therefore, disinvestment revenue together with improved revenue generation from taxable sources, gives me reason to think that, that coming down from three point eight where this year I have use of forbearance, is achievable.
|
|
She signed state legislation to thwart a pro-Palestinian disinvestment campaign against Israel, known as Boycott, Divest, and Sanction, or B.D.S. — which made Israel one of the first to welcome her nomination for the post.
|
|
Also weighing on markets were reports that India's government was unlikely to meet its disinvestment target and would possibly face an up to $7 billion hole in its budget, raising questions about its fiscal deficit.
|
|
" Shawn A. Ginwright, a professor of education in the Africana studies department at San Francisco State University, noted that in cities like Oakland, "what shows up in the classroom is often the disinvestment outside of it.
|
|
Christy Parque, executive director of Homeless Services United, which represents shelter providers, said in a statement that members were "grateful for the city's financial commitment announced today to address the decades-old disinvestment in homeless shelters."
|
|
They differ by place, race, education level and employment, as a result of historical disinvestment in some communities, discriminatory practices and policies over time, structural racism, higher pollution burdens and lesser access to resources for health.
|
|
"Skyrocketing rents statewide and federal disinvestment in affordable housing, combined with an epidemic of untreated trauma and mental illness, is pushing people into homelessness faster than they can be lifted out," Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said.
|
|
"Continued support from the government (has) resulted in improvement of (the) financial & operational performance of Air India... the government will now go ahead with the process of disinvestment of the company," the ministry said in a statement.
|
|
"There's this whole set of policies that created the disinvestment in these neighborhoods that now makes them so attractive to gentrifiers and other investors," Japonica Brown-Saracino, a sociologist at Boston University, told us during our reporting.
|
|
GEOFFREY L. WERTIME, NEW YORK To the Editor: New York's current system of rent regulations was created to correct the culture of disinvestment that resulted in a dramatic loss of rental housing throughout the 18863s and '80s.
|
|
In an interview, John Archibald, a Pulitzer-prize winning columnist for Alabama Media Group, spoke about the racial dynamics at play in Birmingham, Alabama, and how wholesale disinvestment followed by rapid redevelopment affected the soul of the city.
|
|
"What we want to do is move away from the fact that because you are poor and live in a neighborhood where there's a lot of blight and disinvestment that you and your house are expendable," she said.
|
|
Chris Mutsvangwa hailed the military's overnight move as the "correction of a state that was careening off a cliff" and said the military administration would usher in a "better business environment" after years of disinvestment and economic decline.
|
|
But living conditions for the system's 400,000 low-income residents deteriorated under his watch, contributing to the need today for more than $32 billion to replace broken elevators, antiquated boilers and leaky roofs, following years of federal disinvestment.
|
|
At HUD, Mr. Carson would have ample opportunity to show whether he believes that structural forces undermine poor urban minorities (housing segregation, historic disinvestment, troubled schools) — and if government should take an active role in pursuing a remedy.
|
|
That word—blight—"was a deeply political term firmly rooted in structural racism, which relied on fears of white flight and urban disinvestment to justify the wholesale removal of communities of color," states the Planning Commission's centennial report.
|
|
Researchers with the Americas Society and Council of the Americas found that as white residents fled the neighborhood during the 1990s, the threat of depopulation and disinvestment was countered by an influx of immigrants, mostly from the Caribbean.
|
|
After years of disinvestment, and amid a pervasive culture of cover-ups it admitted to in federal court in June, the New York City Housing Authority has struggled to keep pace with basic repairs in its 2000 developments.
|
|
It was widely considered, at the time, to be part of a "war on Baltimore," a deliberate policy of disinvestment in that largely black and poor city in favor of investment in the white suburbs and rural areas.
|
|
There were many factors that created those neighborhoods: white flight, and the black flight of wealthier black people, community disinvestment, business lending practices and government policies assigning infrastructure and public transportation to certain parts of cities and not others.
|
|
Although businesses and new development have sprawled toward Interstate 90 on the eastern edge of the city, the black neighborhoods west of the river, in particular, have been ground down by disinvestment, crime, and, many residents contend, over-policing.
|
|
There is also a certain irony to a few governors wanting credit for increasing school funding when it was their policy choices — namely tax cuts for wealthy individuals and corporations — that led to chronic disinvestment in the first place.
|
|
East New York was gradually hollowed out by the same cycle of disinvestment that ate away at a lot of formerly middle-class neighborhoods in New York and other American cities over the course of the 236s and '22017s.
|
|
According to Mason Williams, a history professor at Albright College, the failure of Democratic leaders to address the erosion of local institutions in the wake of capital mobility, disinvestment and austerity resulted in the party's setbacks in the Midwest.
|
|
Even if BJP appears dominant, analysts said that the party will still need the support of its allies within the coalition to pass politically contentious major reforms — such as amendments to India's land and labor laws, disinvestment policies and subsidy reforms.
|
|
"The present environment is not conducive to stimulate interest amongst investors for strategic disinvestment of Air India in the immediate near future," Hardeep Singh Puri said, adding that the government would revisit the sale once global economic conditions become more favourable.
|
|
It is clear that such disinvestment would yield many billions of dollars of losses, as the fact of existing U.S. participation in a given project is evidence of the efficiency of that participation relative to that of a given foreign firm.
|
|
And although tourism has boomed downtown, development along the Chicago River has flourished and corporations have flocked to the city in recent years, some neighborhoods on the South and West Sides have struggled with disinvestment, schools closing and people moving away.
|
|
"One of the biggest things we have seen is the disinvestment from states and this has been particularly problematic for public institutions," said Megan McClean Coval, vice president of policy and federal relations at the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.
|
|
The housing authority, however, suffers from year-upon-year disinvestment by federal authorities, and a long-term cultural shift in American support since the days when Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia presided over the creation of the city's housing authority in 20153.
|
|
"Given the decades of federal disinvestment from Nycha, the city should be suing the federal government, rather than the other way around," Ritchie Torres, a Bronx councilman who grew up in public housing, wrote in a letter to City Hall last week.
|
|
No historical sense of our country's history of enslaving and exploiting African Americans for profit and for control, a system that's still perpetuated today, if not in the owning of humans then in their imprisonment, in economic disinvestment, and controlling their images.
|
|
"Whether it's violence in Chicago, whether it's unemployment and poverty in Philadelphia, whether it is these structural and physical examples of blight and disinvestment and disparity, I don't think he's off in saying our cities have a lot of challenges," Mr. Huang said.
|
|
But Singleton refused to shy away from the high cost of public disinvestment in urban cities, the increasing emotional and physical toll placed on single black mothers, or how rigid notions of black masculinity burdened young black men, crushing expectations that limited their potential.
|
|
The chronic problems have upended the lives of thousands of commuters and underscored New Jersey Transit's struggle to dig itself out from years of disinvestment and mismanagement that have led to poor maintenance, aging trains and a lack of workers to run the trains.
|
|
"This is a system literally on life support as it suffers through the final stages of disinvestment and destruction by a handful of non-democratic fiscal oligarchies (hedge funds and distressed-asset players) who control most of the country's newspapers," he wrote in the Times.
|
|
" According to the "About Us" section on the websites, they are published by Metric Media, a company that says it was founded to fill "the growing news void in local and community news after years of steady disinvestment in local reporting by legacy media.
|
|
This is the generation for whom three decades of failed economic policy in the form of disinvestment and deregulation sharply curtailed upward mobility and tightened the vise of despair for those unlucky enough to be born near the bottom of America's yawning income distribution.
|
|
Opportunity zones are trying to turn around struggling areasMore than 8,700 areas were chosen by state governors and designated by the Treasury Department last year as eligible for the opportunity-zone tax incentive, which is designed to incent patient capital investments in places long suffering from disinvestment.
|
|
Afterward, Mr. Brezenoff spoke to reporters and presented the letter as part of an attempt by the authority, which he took over amid a crisis of mismanagement, decay and disinvestment, to be transparent about the problems that have already lead to a settlement with federal prosecutors.
|
|
But that's exactly the triumph of short-term thinking that pervades everything Trump does, from debt-financed tax cuts for the rich to disinvestment in education, rollback of environment regulations, and approaches to the telecom sector that prioritize the profitability of today's incumbent businesses over tomorrow's regulators.
|
|
So in Benton Harbor, where 86 percent of the 10,000 residents are black, many people saw Ms. Whitmer's proposal not as an unavoidable end to longstanding academic and fiscal problems with the high school, but as the racist result of years of state meddling and disinvestment.
|
|
In Argentina, where a new pro-market government took over in December after years of leftist rule, FDI jumped 130 percent, though ECLAC said that change was due to a low comparison base after the disinvestment from the nationalization of state-oil company YPF was realized in 2014.
|
|
But, it will take more than level funding to make up for the decades of chronic disinvestment that has depleted the public housing stock by 10,85033 units per year and made it harder for PHAs to meet the growing, and urgent demand, for housing that is safe and affordable.
|
|
Many feel that the development of the downtown area and the North side of the city, which is where most affluent white residents live, has come as a result of disinvestment and neglect of the city's South and West sides which is where the majority of Black and Latinx residents live.
|
|
Disinvestment campaigns, such as the defunding of the Dakota Access Pipeline (which Feher mentions), or Liberate Tate's campaign to end British Petroleum's sponsorship of the museum (which Feher doesn't), provide examples of how activists, even when faced with failures of direct political action, have followed the money to similar ends.
|
|
"What Sanders figured out — it's not the $65,000 cost of attendance at some of our pricier privates driving the debt bubble, but rather the disinvestment and privatization of public higher ed," said Barmak Nassirian, the director of federal relations and policy analysis for the American Association of State Colleges and Univerities.
|
|
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Thursday that New York City had financed the creation or preservation of more than 2000,2460 units of subsidized rental housing during the previous year, an annual total that outstripped those seen under Mayor Ed Koch when a crisis of decay and disinvestment prompted historic city action.
|
|
Mr. Cuomo is facing particular pressure to burnish his progressive credentials: The actress and education advocate Cynthia Nixon, who is challenging him for the Democratic nomination for governor, has blasted him for what she called his "massive disinvestment" in schools and in other areas that affect black and Hispanic residents.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "Some Predict Tuition Rise Under Clinton Proposal" (news article, July 17): For the vast majority of American college students and their families, the decades-long trend of state disinvestment in public higher education largely dictates the tuition increases they face, not the availability of federal student aid.
|
|
Their fate, Swenson suggests, is tied up with the fate of Cleveland, which, when they were born in the 1950s, was still one of the 10 biggest cities in the country, but by the time they were charged in 1975 was in sharp decline, a product of white flight, de-industrialization and disinvestment.
|
|
"This legislation fails to address the city's housing crisis, and will lead to disinvestment in the city's private sector rental stock, consigning hundreds of thousands of rent-regulated tenants to living in buildings that are likely to fall into disrepair," said the Taxpayers for an Affordable New York, a coalition of four real estate groups.
|
|
"This legislation fails to address the city's housing crisis and will lead to disinvestment in the city's private-sector rental stock, consigning hundreds of thousands of rent-regulated tenants to living in buildings that are likely to fall into disrepair," read a statement from Taxpayers for an Affordable New York, a coalition of real estate firms.
|
|
The family functioned like a small factory, with each person making rational choices to maximize value, he wrote in "A Treatise on the Family" (part of the body of work for which he would later win the Nobel Prize.) "It's neoliberalism as an economic system — the deregulation and the disinvestment in support and care," Ms. Orgad said.
|
|
"This legislation fails to address the city's housing crisis and will lead to disinvestment in the city's private sector rental stock consigning hundreds of thousands of rent-regulated tenants to living in buildings that are likely to fall into disrepair," Taxpayers for an Affordable New York, a coalition of four real estate groups, including the powerful Real Estate Board of New York, said in a statement.
|
|
It should be to imagine and build the best conceivable civic landscape for everyone in the state, to banish timidity to the margins, to challenge ourselves to move so swiftly and so powerfully in the direction of progress that we become a symbol of what this country—what any country—can be in an age of revolutionary global migrations, disinvestment from the public sphere, and ascendant racial and ethnic tribalism.
|
|
And our young people are at a disadvantage in the global economy, both because of the disinvestment in our public schools, which the Trump administration wants to make worse, and the crushing student loan debt so many carry when they enter the job market, which the Trump administration wants to make harder for students to repay if they're looking to go into the public sector and nonprofit work.
|
|