-
1 week ago | 
amny.com | Max Parrott |Ed Wallace
In April, after nearly two years of study and public engagement, the City Planning Commission certified the “OneLIC” Long Island City Neighborhood Plan into the public land use review process, called the Uniform Land Use Review Procedure or “ULURP”. The proposal will be voted on by the New York City Council this fall. OneLIC is a proposal of Mayor Eric Adams’ administration, led by the Department of City Planning, and Director Dan Garodnick.
-
2 months ago | 
nydailynews.com | Ed Wallace
The death last month of David Childs, an extraordinary Skidmore Owings and Merrill architect, who declined to join the ranks of vanity driven “starchitects,” despite his work on the post-9/11 World Trade Center, requires the telling of a story about the lesson he taught us about the importance of good design in solving community disputes over New York City big building proposals.
-
Feb 17, 2025 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace
Ed Wallace explores the University of Bristol's A Cappella Society, The Bristol Suspensions. From high-stake competitions to laid-back singing and community-focused events, the society has something for everyone.
-
Dec 8, 2024 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace |Luke Buckland |Anna Johnson
By Ed Wallace, 1st Year, Politics and Social PolicyFor as long as humans have gazed at the stars, one question has always loomed largest: where else in the universe could life exist? For many years this search was focused on seemingly more familiar points in our solar system, such as Mars. However, as technology advances and our understanding of alien worlds deepen we are able to discover places once unimaginable as potential cradles of life.
-
Dec 7, 2024 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace |Grace Bourne
By Ed Wallace, 1st year, Politics and Social PolicySince Russia launched its full-scale assault on Ukraine in February 2022, the devastation has been colossal: nearly one million lives lost, a jaw-dropping $810 billion spent, and seven million people uprooted and displaced within their own country.
-
Dec 6, 2024 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace
By Ed Wallace, 1st year, Politics and Social PolicyAs the calendar turns to December 2024, Keir Starmer stands at a political crossroads, steering a ship rocked by the weight of expectation. Sweeping into Downing Street with a landslide 412 seat victory just five months ago, Starmer’s Labour Party promised a new dawn, vowing to rebuild the nation after 14 years of Conservative turbulence. However, the early days of his tenure have been anything but smooth sailing.
-
Oct 25, 2024 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace |Stella Rogers |Zaina Odubeko
By Ed WallaceNearly five years after the UK’s exit from the European Union, Brexit’s influence still reverberates across nearly every aspect of life in the UK, and higher education is no exception. At Bristol University, the ripple effects of Brexit are felt through changing student demographics, financial challenges, and altered international opportunities. Now that the UK has distanced itself from Europe, students too have felt a certain disconnection.
-
Oct 25, 2024 | 
epigram.org.uk | Ed Wallace |Edward Wallace
By Ed Wallace, Idriss Déby, Chad’s formidable leader, ruled with an iron fist for 30 years from 1991 until his sudden premature death aged 68 in 2021. It was an end that came just a day after he celebrated his sixth consecutive successful electoral campaign. His reign was cut short by fatal injuries inflicted by rebel forces in Northern Chad.
-
Jul 15, 2024 | 
theasphaltpro.com | Ed Wallace
Build your business on relationships internally and externally for true successMost executives and managers will tell you that strong human relationships are critical to their success. They say they also need their team members and employees to be great at developing and maintaining relationships, collaborating, innovating, advocating for company goals and keeping the organization functioning effectively.
-
Jun 5, 2024 | 
nydailynews.com | Ed Wallace
Liberty may be worth dying for, but why does the cost in human life to defend it have to be so high? Eighty years ago, on D-Day (June 6, 1944), more than 4,400 Allied troops, including 2,500 Americans died in an effort to rout Hitler’s troops from France. More than 20,000 French citizens also died on that single day.
