Showing posts with label vote. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vote. Show all posts

Saturday, January 1, 2022

VOTE: FILMS AT UNITED PALACE 2022



Online voting ends January 3rd, 2022,  Vote for Favorite Films to screen at United Palace, 4150 Broadway by 175th Street.  Movies at the United Palace hit pause in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic but now will return with a full schedule in 2022 with the help of participating uptowners.

Monday, December 27, 2021

VOTE: FILMS AT UNITED PALACE 2022

Online voting ends January 3rd, 2022,  Vote for Favorite Films to screen at United Palace, 4150 Broadway by 175th Street.  Movies at the United Palace hit pause in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic but now will return with a full schedule in 2022 with the help of participating uptowners.

Monday, December 20, 2021

VOTE: FILMS AT UNITED PALACE 2022

Online voting ends January 3rd, 2022,  Vote for Favorite Films to screen at United Palace, 4150 Broadway by 175th Street.  Movies at the United Palace hit pause in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic but now will return with a full schedule in 2022 with the help of participating uptowners.

Wednesday, November 4, 2020

VOTE: ELECTION 2020 INSPIRATION

Harlem Bespoke:  The statue of Frederick Douglass at 110th Street on 8th Avenue has provided a little bit of voting inspiration this week and some much needed unity in the city.  Everyone now is waiting the day after the national election to see if there will be a new president in place for the next term and a lot of anxiety happened last night because swing states were not counting absentee ballots until today.  Same day voting tend to go towards the red while mail-in votes lean toward blue and thus a better idea of the final outcome should happen later tonight.

Tuesday, June 28, 2016

VOTE: 13TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT PRIMARY 2016



Rep. Charles Rangel made history in the1970 Congressional election by defeating Adam Clayton Powell Jr but now the time has come for the next generation of politicians to step up.  Rangel is retiring after a historic run in Congress and local residents will be voting today to see who will be representing upper Manhattan.  Keith Wright has been endorsed by Rangel and appears to be one of the prime candidates for the open seat but recent shifts in demographics could bring a different sort of change to Harlem.

The 13th Congressional District now includes East Harlem, West Harlem, Central Harlem, Washington Heights along with parts of the Bronx.  With that in mind, hispanic voters currently make the majority of the population at 52 percent and State Senator Adrian Espaillat nearly wrangled the seat from Rangel in the past.  An article in Reuters points out that gentrification is one of issues at hand but also that the newcomers might be the potential swing vote for Harlem's future: LINK