Entre 1982 e 1983, o novaiorquino Ken Stein trabalhou como repórter para um jornal da comunidade do Bronx. Com apenas 17 anos de idade, ele percorreu as ruas da região nessa década para documentar o mundo a sua volta, num espírito livre do medo. Recentemente o fotógrafo digitalizou tais imagens, permitindo-nos vislumbrar o pulso da cidade daquela época.

A falta de presença da polícia, combinada `a criminalidade desenfreada do metrô naqueles anos, deram a Stein um espírito aventureiro para retratar e ir além dos riscos. Suas imagens representam uma cápsula do tempo, nos permitindo refletir sobre aquele Bronx. Veja aqui:

Veja mais trabalhos do fotógrafo no Flickr

Todas as fotos © Ken Stein

Here are CEO names, emails, and phone numbers—because banks have choices when it comes to what projects they give loans to.

The Dakota Access pipeline is funded directly by 17 banks, many of which—Citibank, Wells Fargo—are ones you’ve probably heard of or do business with.

Banks are more susceptible to public pressure than the oil and gas giants.

Researchers with the nonprofit Food & Water Watch found that 38 banking institutions are involved in funding the proposed Bakken pipeline, which would stretch from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. A section of this project is the Dakota Access pipeline, where the Standing Rock Sioux and thousands of allies have physically put themselves in the path of the pipeline to protect their reservation and a stretch of the Missouri River.

Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org, recently wrote an article for YES! suggesting that banks are more susceptible to public pressure…