Inner City Press is a public interest organization founded by Matthew Lee, who serves as Executive Director. Inner City Press is best known for its investigations of the banking industry's treatment of low-income communities of color, at first within the United States and more recently around the world, for example with regard to HSBC, Deutsche Bank and others. In the Spring of 2013, in the US, Inner City Press / Fair Finance Watch has for example raised fair lending issues regarding Investors Bank, see Newark [NJ] Star-Ledger of April 30, 2013, "Investors, Roma bank merger still awaiting regulator's approval," http://www.nj.com/business/index.ssf/2013/04/investors_roma_bank_merger_sti.html
Inner City Press was founded in 1987 in the South Bronx of New York City. Its first projects involved under-housed people fixing up abandoned buildings.
By the 1990s, Inner City Press began working on issues of exclusion of financial services, overburdening with environmental toxins, and lack of accountability by government and corporations to low-income areas. In 1994, Inner City Press' challenges using the Community Reinvestment Act resulted in four banks opening new branches in the South Bronx. By 1998, Inner City Press' challenges had resulted in over $7 billion of commitments in new lending to low income people. Some in the banking industry opine that Inner City Press' challenges are indiscriminate.
City Press may refer to:
City Press was a British newspaper published during the 19th and early-20th centuries by W H & L Collingridge Ltd.
It was founded in 1857 by William Hill Collingridge to provide a newspaper for the City of London.
City Press is a South African English-language Sunday newspaper, published in Johannesburg, Gauteng. It is aimed at black readers and is the country's third-biggest-selling newspaper.
The newspaper was established in 1982 as the Golden City Press by James R. A. Bailey and the South African Associated Newspapers (SAAN) group. The following year, "Golden" was dropped from the newspaper's name. SAAN later withdrew from its partnership with Bailey and the newspaper ran into financial difficulties. Consequently, Nasionale Pers took over the publication of the newspaper as well as its sister publications, Drum and True Love & Family, on 1 April 1984.
Its former editor was Khathu Mamaila.
The newspaper is distributed nationally and in neighbouring countries, including Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia and Swaziland. It has a readership of about 2.5 million (source: AMPS 2001A).
The inner city is the central area of a major city or metropolis. Inner city areas tend to have higher population densities than outer suburbs, with more of the population living inside multi-floored townhouses and apartment buildings.
In the United States, the term "inner city" is often used as a euphemism for lower-income residential districts in the city centre and nearby areas, with the additional connotation of impoverished black and/or Hispanic neighborhoods. Sociologists sometimes turn this euphemism into a formal designation, applying the term "inner city" to such residential areas, rather than to geographically more central commercial districts. However, some inner city areas of American cities have undergone gentrification, especially since the 1990s.
Such connotations are less common in other countries, where deprived areas may be located in outlying parts of cities. For instance, in many European and Brazilian cities, the inner city is the most prosperous part of the metropolis, where housing is expensive and where elites and high-income individuals dwell. Poverty and crime are more associated with the distant suburbs. The Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French and Swedish words for suburb (sobborgo, suburbio, subúrbio, banlieue and förort respectively) often have a negative connotation similar to that of the English term "inner city", especially when used in the plural.
The inner city is the central area of a major city.
Inner City may refer to:
Inner City is a 1995 film directed by Jean-François Richet. It stars Cyrille Autin and Emmanuelle Bercot. It won an award at the 1995 Avignon Film Festival.
Doo doo doo-doo)
Ooh I’m wishin’, boy I’ve got my eyes on you
This mystery is thrillin’
I’m not sure just what to do (doo doo-doo doo-doo-doo)
Ooh ooh ooh, it’s so easy, it is no mirage to me
Touchin’ gently, feel the love in me
Tell me whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
I’m crazy ‘bout your smile
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
Please don’t make me fantasize
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
Tell me now, ooh oh-oh
(Doo doo doo-doo)
So hard lovin’ daydreams, all my pleasures make believe
(doo doo-doo doo)
I’m with you as my daydream
I never want to leave (doo-doo-doo doo-doo-doo doo)
Ooh ooh ooh, this feeling shines like a precious jewel
And if you want me (me) all my love is for you
Tell me whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
I’m crazy ‘bout your smile
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
Please don’t make me fantasize
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’
Tell me now, tell me now
(Whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do) come on
(Whatcha gonna do) tell me
Come on (ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah)
Tell me (whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do, whatcha
gonna do)
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’ now
(Ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah)
Tell me (whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do)
Whatcha gonna do baby (whatcha gonna do), whatcha gonna
(Ah ah) ah-ah-ah (ah ah) ah-ah-ah-ah (ah ah ah ah ah)
Tell me (whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do, whatcha
gonna do)
Whatcha gonna do with my lovin’ now