The publication is led by a talented and dedicated team of professionals, contributors, and volunteers, and funded by foundation support, advertising and subscription, and individual contributions from readers like you.
For information on joining our team and contributing to our new organization, visit our work for us page.
- ABOUT US |
- OUR TEAM |
- WORK FOR US |
- Batya Ungar-Sargon |
- editor@citylimits.org
BOARD OF ADVISORS
- Mark Edmiston
- Chairman
- Nomad Editions
- Bob Herbert
- Distinguished Senior Fellow
- Demos
- David R. Jones
- President
- Community Service Society
- Steven L. Krause
- Chief Operating Officer
- Community Service Society
- Elizabeth Cooke Levy
- Non-Profit Manager
- & Consultant
- Mark E. Lieberman
- Economist
- Five Star Institute
- Michael Stoler
- Producer
- The Stoler Report
- Michelle Webb
- Executive Producer
- Verizon FIOS
CITY LIMITS
Mark Anthony Thomas
- Director
- director@citylimits.org
- Jarrett Murphy
- Editor-In-Chief
- editor@citylimits.org
- Nekoro Gomes
- Manager
- Community Engagement
- marketing@citylimits.org
- Anthony Smyrski
- Creative Director
ADDRESS:
Mark Anthony Thomas
- CITY LIMITS
- 105 EAST 22ND STREET
- SUITE 901
- NEW YORK, NY 10010
- 212-614-5397
GENERAL CONTACT:
- citylimits@citylimits.org
- 212-614-5397
NEWS TIPS & SUBMISSIONS
- editor@citylimits.org
- 212-614-5397
ADVERTISING
- Media Kit
- advertise@citylimits.org
- 212-614-5454
ONLINE SERVICES
Batya Ungar-Sargon
Batya Ungar-Sargon is PhD candidate and freelancer. She lives in Brooklyn and teaches at CUNY's John Jay School of Criminal Justice.
Email: editor@citylimits.org
Articles, Investigations and Blogs
At a weekend forum the Democrats running for mayor all disparaged a plan to build market-rate housing on NYCHA land.
Though federally funded, NYCHA is in part steered by choices at the municipal level. What public-housing policy choices will New York's next mayor have to make?
While some agree that the plan has financial merit, others fear the social costs of mixing incomes in NYCHA neighborhoods. The authority's chairman sees it as a win-win.
A forum on public health drew only four of the 10 people now in the race for mayor. Those who did come put unique spins on similar ideas.
FEMA. Occupy. SBA. The Brooklyn Recovery Fund. Red Cross. Rapid Repairs. Here are some quick facts about ways to get help after Hurricane Sandy.
Some residents say they've gotten help from FEMA and the mayor's office. But others wonder why disaster food stamps and other aid haven't arrived.
Federal and city agencies are on the scene in the close-knit and severely damaged community. But residents say they're still frustrated with how long it's taking to get help.
Hurricane Sandy's impact is often understood through the lens of homeowners or renters. In places like Manhattan Beach, schools and religious institutions are also picking up the pieces.
The comfortable seaside community on the western end of Coney Island suffered a lot of damage in the storm—from water that rushed in, then lingered.
The Coney Island Gospel Assembly has become a hub for families seeking food and other aid after Sandy, which forced supermarkets to close in an area that already had high poverty.


