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maandag 17 november 2025

WORLD WORLDWIDE US USA - New York NY - New York City NYC - THE CITY SCOOP - New Yorkers are using whistles to warn about ICE raids.

 

[thecity.nyc/home]THE CITY SCOOP banner in yellow.
Monday, November 17, 2025
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Dear New Yorkers,

While ICE activity on New York City streets appears to be increasing, it’s yet to approach the intensity of raids in Chicago that have involved tear gas and even agents rappelling down a high-rise building into private apartments. 

But New Yorkers responding to raids and bracing for more are taking a cue from people there and in other cities by passing out thousands of whistles in recent weeks as a low-tech way to alert people of federal immigration enforcement when they see it.

In Corona, Queens, earlier this month, activists responded when masked federal officers showed up in Corona, Queens and started arresting Latino men, seemingly stopped at random. The volunteers handed out whistles that neighbors used to alert each other about the danger as the officers returned twice more. 

“It was kind of a beautiful thing,” one volunteer recalled, even as seven people were nonetheless arrested in the neighborhood over the course of the day. Read more about organizers’ efforts to spread “that resistance energy.”

Weather 🌤️

Mostly sunny and breezy, with a high of 46.

MTA 🚇 

There will be no overnight R trains between Whitehall St-South Ferry and 59 St. Find all the MTA’s planned changes and the latest delays here.

It’s in effect today, Nov. 17. 

By the way …

Staten Island is leading New York City in its record-breaking composting efforts this month. If you want to join in on the composting competition, read our guide.

Our Other Top Stories

  • The filmmakers behind Drop Dead City, a look back to when New York City nearly ran out of money to pay its workers and bills in 1975, join LIT NYC to talk about fear, trash and love. Listen here. 
  • While federal funding for SNAP benefits is back with the shutdown done, America’s biggest anti-hunger program in the U.S. is still set to lose over $187 billion over the next decade, our partners at NOTUS report.

SPONSORED

A Major Milestone in Midtown Manhattan

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In October, JPMorganChase opened its new global headquarters at 270 Park Avenue, which is the city’s largest all-electric skyscraper with net-zero operational emissions and features 2.5 times more public street-level outdoor space than the previous building. Construction created 8,000 jobs across 40 local unions and improved MTA infrastructure under the surrounding blocks. Designed to accommodate 10,000 employees and thousands of guests, the office underlines the firm’s commitment to New York City—and the $42 billion JPMorganChase contributes to the city’s economy, supporting an additional 40,000 jobs across local industries. Click here to learn more about JPMorganChase Tower. 

Things To Do

Here’s what’s going on around the city this week.

THE KICKER: The Adams administration has created a new position to help young New Yorkers enter government careers. 15,000 apprenticeships have been developed, halfway to the target of 30,000 by 2030.

Thanks, as always, for reading. Make it a great Monday.

Love,

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