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202: December 16–January 19A Free Paper for Free People a New TH#202: Decembere 16–JanuaryInDyP 19 a Free PaPer FOren Free PeOPLeDenT THE INDY NEEDs Your HElp! see P2 & back Page FOr DeTaILs >>>>> Lynne Foster abL newack mOvemen TLI FOrves racIaL Jus maTIce begTTIns,er P4 editorial THe InDyPenDenT uPgraDIng TO InDy 2.0 THE INDYPENDENT, INC. 388 Atlantic Avenue, 2nd Floor ’ve worked on this newspaper for many newspaper like the Indy, and keeping Brooklyn, ny 11217 years. My favorite moment in the month-long it afloat has been no easy task. 212-904-1282 I cycle of publishing The Indypendent always As we enter our 15th year, we’re occurs during the final hours before going to continuing to evolve as an organiza- www.indypendent.org press. tion. Happily, we’re now reaching a twitter: @theIndypendent It’s when all the stories, photos and illustra- financial milestone where we can pay facebook.com/theIndypendent tions for the new issue have come in and been all of the core members of our team. Though porters will be hosting house parties for us this laid out in freshly designed pages with headlines long overdue, it’s a huge step forward for us. winter and spring and we will be celebrating BOARD OF DIRECTORS: and captions and only final page proofs to go. We also plan to make the Indy more welcom- our 15th anniversary in a big way next fall. Ellen Davidson, Anna Gold, At this point, everyone’s individual efforts have ing to the many talented freelance writers and This is the time to make a contribution. We’re already outpacing last year’s fund drive, but we John Tarleton taken shape and collectively become something artists who would love to contribute to the paper larger and more powerful. The final result then but can’t afford to provide their work for free. don’t have a millionaire owner or deep-pock- goes out into the world and is read by tens of At the same time, the publication will continue eted corporate investors. So whether you can ExECuTIvE EDITOR: thousands of people. to run a strong volunteer program for aspiring give $25, $100, $200 or $1,000, it all makes a big John Tarleton That moment seems like magic, but it’s a prod- grassroots journalists and be open to submis- difference. You can write a check or go to indy- uct of hard work. The Indy started as an all-vol- sions from our readers. pendent.org and make a one-time or a recur- MANAgINg EDITOR: unteer project in 2000 and has never had more This transition is a big challenge but not an ring monthly donation, which is a great way to Alina Mogilyanskaya than a couple of modestly paid editors who kept impossible one. It will allow us to do more of the spread your gift across the year. things running smoothly so that everyone else incisive social movement reporting and analysis “You get what you pay for,” the old saying could plug in. This model has allowed us to excel for which we are already known and to publish it goes. In this case your contribution will get you CONTRIBuTINg EDITORS: while operating on a shoestring budget. more frequently in print and online at indypen- quite a lot. Besides helping us pay our bills and Ellen Davidson, We worked our butts off again this year pro- dent.org. Call the more robust newspaper and do right by our writers and artists, you will see Nicholas Powers viding on-the-ground coverage from Ferguson website that emerge from this transformation an already outstanding newspaper continue to to the frontlines of the global anti-fracking move- Indy 2.0. get better. ILLuSTRATION DIRECTOR: ment; from tenant union organizers in Crown But first we need to raise $40,000. It’s double Thank you for your support. And we’ll see you Heights and storm survivors in the Rockaways to our normal fundraising goal and a crucial step in the streets in 2015. Frank Reynoso Venezuela, France and Iraq and back home to in ensuring that our plans for Indy 2.0 succeed. the People’s Climate March. This annual year-end fund drive will be a big — John TarleTon HEAD DESIgNER: No other city in the United States has a left part of that. But we aren’t stopping there. Sup- Mikael Tarkela DESIgNERS: Steven Arnerich, Anna Gold sOme PLaces yOu can FInD THe InDyPenDenT: CALENDAR EDITOR: 115th St. Library Pacific Street Library 203 W. 115th 25 Fourth Ave. Long Island City Library Seamus Creighton beLOw 14th sT. 14th to 96th sT. 37-44 21st St. Seward Park Library Epiphany Library Harlem Library Connecticut Muffin 192 East Broadway 228 E. 23rd St. 9 W. 124th St. 429 Myrtle Ave. Sunnyside Library FELLOw: 43-06 Greenpoint Ave. LES People’s Federal Credit Tek Serve Alex Ellefson George Bruce Library Outpost Café Union 119 W. 23rd 518 W. 125th St. 1014 Fulton St. Terraza 7 Live Music 39 Avenue B 40-19 Gleane St. INTERN: Muhlenberg Library Maysles Cinema Wyckoff Starr Coffee Shop Tompkins Square 209 W. 23rd St. Rebeca Ibarra 343 Lenox Ave. 30 Wyckoff Ave. Jackson Heights Library Library 35-81 81st St. 331 E. 10th St. Gristedes Countee Cullen Library Swallow Café 307 W. 26th St. gENERAL INQuIRIES: 104 W. 136th St. 49 Bogart St. Corona Library Key Food 38-23 104th St. [email protected] 52 Avenue A Columbus Library Hamilton Grange Library Metro Community Laun- 942 Tenth Ave. 503 W. 145th St. dromat Queens Borough Library SuBMISSIONS AND NEwS TIPS: Bluestockings 561 Metropolitan Ave. 41-17 Main St. [email protected] 172 Allen St. Venezuelan Consulate Uptown Sister’s Books 7 E. 51st St. W. 156th St. & Amsterdam Kaisa’s Café Langston Hughes Library ADvERTISINg AND PROMOTION: Theater 80 St. Mark’s 146 Bedford Ave. 10001 Northern Blvd. 80 St. Mark’s Pl. Manhattan Neighborhood [email protected] Fort Washington Library Network 535 W. 179th St. Bedford Library Theater for the New City 537 W. 59th St. 496 Franklin Ave. 155 First Ave. vOLuNTEER CONTRIBuTORS: Sam Alcoff, brOnX Shakespeare Books Parkside Deli Mott Haven Library Eleanor J. Bader, Bennett Baumer, Mamoun’s Falafel Restau- 969 Lexington Ave. brOOkLyn 203 Parkside Ave. 321 E. 140th St. rant Devika Bilimoria, Catherine Byun, José Brooklyn Borough Hall 22 St. Mark’s Pl. St. Agnes Library 209 Joralemon St. Tugboat Tea Company Hunt’s Point Library Carmona, Hye Jin Chung, Renée Feltz, 444 Amsterdam Ave. 546 Flatbush Ave. 877 Southern Blvd. Lynne Foster, Robert Gonyo, Michael McNally Jackson Books Brooklyn Museum 52 Prince St. 96th St. Library 200 Eastern Pkwy. The Point Hirsch, David Hollenbach, Dondi J, Cortelyou Library 112 E. 96th St. 1305 Cortelyou Rd. 940 Garrison Ave. Adam Johnson, Mamoudou Keita, Mulberry Branch Library Brooklyn Library 10 Jersey St. Marty Kirchner, Timothy Krause, Rob 1044 Eastern Pkwy. Lark Café High Bridge Library 1007 Church Ave. 78 W. 168th St. December 16, 2014–January 19, 2015 LaQuinta, Christine Larsen, Jennifer Think Coffee abOve 96th sT. Cousin John’s Pizza T Bloomingdale Library 248 Mercer St. 70 7th Ave. Brooklyn Commons en Lew, Gary Martin, AnnMary Mathews, 150 W. 100th St. D 388 Atlantic Ave. David Meadow, Katie Moore, Mike Film Forum en Tea Lounge sTaTen IsLanD 209 W. Houston St. El Barrio Firehouse Com- 837 Union St. Everything Goes Bookstore Newton, Maya Peraza-Baker, Robert munity Media Center Jalopy Café 317 Columbia St. 208 Bay St. Pluma, Anna Polonyi, Andy Pugh, Hudson Park Library 175 E. 104th St. Key Foods Ann Schneider, Jim Secula, Maiko 66 Leroy St. 130 7th Ave. do you want to THe InDyP Aguilar Library help distribute Sembokuya, Marlena Buczek Smith, Cinema Village 172 E. 110th St. Video Gallery Queens 22 E. 12th St. the indy? Call 212- Andrew Stern, Elke Sudin, Gabriella 316 7th Ave. Court Square Diner 904-1282 or email 2 Morningside Heights 45-30 23rd St. Szpunt, Diego Terros, Lucy Valkury, LGBT Center Library Park Slope Library ContaCt@indypen- Matthew Wasserman, Beth Whitney, 208 W. 13th St. Broadway and 114th St. 445 6th St. Court Square Library dent.org. Keith Williams and Amy Wolf. 2501 Jackson Ave. 3 TabLe OF cOnTenTs THe InDyPenDenT December 16, 2014–January 19, 2015 breakIng THe cHaIns By Nicholas Powers 4 When grand juries refused to indict the police offi cers who killed Michael Brown and Eric Garner, the narrative of a post-racial America dissolved in a maelstrom of protest. revOLuTIOn by DesIgn By John Tarleton wHaT wILL Ice DO neXT? By Alina Mogilyanskaya Go to an anti-police brutality protest these days and you’re bound to run into people President Obama has a new immigration plan and NYC has stepped up with 4 wearing shirts and holding up signs with simple, stark protest messages created by 8 immigrant-friendly policies. How much safer will the city’s immigrants be? Laurie Arbeiter and Sarah Wellington. makIng a sTanD By Alex Ellefson 10 In Brooklyn, eight elderly residents are blocking an unscrupulous landlord from turning an assisted living facility into luxury condos. wHen LanDLOrDs TargeT OLD eLecTIOn reFLecTIOns neT LOss By Alex Ellefson By Stanley Aronowitz Millions of credit card numbers are regularly 10 PeOPLe By Steven Wishnia 12 The Dems’ dismal performance in the midterms 13 stolen from some of the nation’s largest retailers Across the city, landlords are using every trick in underscores why independent left movements are because companies would rather not spend the the book to drive elderly tenants out of their rent- our best hope for making real change. money on cybersecurity. stabilized apartments. agaInsT ImPunITy By Laura Carlsen 14 The saga of 43 missing rural college students continues to roil Mexico.
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