Randy Shaw
Author and Editor at BeyondChron
Editor Beyond Chron, Exec Dir Tenderloin Housing Clinic, author, Generation Priced Out, The Activist Handbook, The Tenderloin, Beyond the Fields + more.
Articles
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1 week ago |
beyondchron.org | Randy Shaw
I had a great time at Saturday’s No Kings protest. It was inspiring seeing photos of similar actions across the nation. Anti-Trump forces are great at mobilizing rallies. Now the focus should be on expanding grassroots organizing. It’s the best strategy to win over Trump voters and others who have yet to join the opposition. Organizing shapes public attitudes. So does the lack of organizing. The November 2024 election further confirmed this.
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2 weeks ago |
beyondchron.org | Randy Shaw
If polls are correct, disgraced former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is the favorite to become New York City’s next mayor. How is this possible? Cuomo resigned as New York Governor in 2021 after the Attorney General found that he sexually harassed 11 women. These scandals have cost New York taxpayers nearly $60 million. Do New York City Democrats really not care about this? Are they not troubled that Cuomo is a man of “towering arrogance and egotism“?
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3 weeks ago |
znetwork.org | Randy Shaw
Forty-Plus Years of Federal InactionPrior to 1982 the United States had no widespread visible homelessness since the Great Depression. Since 1982 homelessness has exploded. What happened? Why has the United States normalized nearly a million people living without homes even during economic boom times? Maria Foscarinis, a longtime activist and attorney representing the unhoused, answers this question in And Housing For All: The Fight to End Homelessness in America.
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3 weeks ago |
progressivehub.net | Randy Shaw |Beyond Chron
Four decades of rising homelessness has led many to seek alternative explanations. The most common blames homelessness on drug addiction, rather than the lack of housing low-income people can afford. By Randy Shaw, BeyondChronForty-Plus Years of Federal InactionPrior to 1982 the United States had no widespread visible homelessness since the Great Depression. Since 1982 homelessness has exploded. What happened?
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3 weeks ago |
beyondchron.org | Randy Shaw
Forty-Plus Years of Federal InactionPrior to 1982 the United States had no widespread visible homelessness since the Great Depression. Since 1982 homelessness has exploded. What happened? Why has the United States normalized nearly a million people living without homes even during economic boom times? Maria Foscarinis, a longtime activist and attorney representing the unhoused, answers this question in And Housing For All: The Fight to End Homelessness in America.
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Breaking News: Tenderloin activist Pratibha Tekkey appointed to SF Police Commission. She brings strong voice for community and police working together to close drug markets. @Twolfrecovery @bilalmahmood @RafaelMandelman
Here's a list of City Hall actions that caused the closure of the Phoenix Hotel, https://t.co/Y3ah3C8h94 @bilalmahmood @kunalmodi @garrytan
Next week is the 90th birthday of the National Labor Relations Act. Here's why its failing to help workers, https://t.co/w35z37uB7V @CaliforniaLabor @ssmith_calabor @sflabor
