Trump wants to send immigrants from the border to Sanctuary Cities? Finally! After all, we’ve been lobbying, protesting, and organizing to put an end to the cruel and inhumane detention
Have you had “the talk?”
Summer is coming! There’s still snow on the ground in many parts of New York, but families here are already getting a head start on one very important part of
Family caregiving at home is great, until it isn’t
Tears well up into Bill Pelter’s eyes talking about his parents and how much he worried about them: “You can have a sense of it from the outside, but until
Q & A: Meet the fast & fierce new Philadelphia chapter!
When Amy Cohen joined Hand in Hand, we were thrilled to have her experience and guidance for our #SanctuaryHomes campaign, an urgent and intense response to the anti-immigrant rhetoric and
Book Alert: Memoir of a Mother and Maid
We haven’t had a chance to read Stephanie Land’s memoir, Maid, yet, but its full-page review in this past weekend’s New York Times Book Review by Emily Cooke got us plenty excited. Cooke’s
February Roundup: Red carpets & bank breakups
Special guests at the Oscars: Domestic workers from NDWA & beyond dressed for the red carpet. Take action **BREAKING** Your families are helping immigrant families Victory! JP Morgan Chase decided
How to Host an Oscar Party with a Roma Twist
My friends and I have a longstanding tradition of having potluck dinner parties to watch the Oscars together. There are two must-have elements: dishes with punny names inspired by the
Our Homes, Seen Through Roma’s Lens
by Gayle Kirshenbaum There’s a scene in the Oscar-nominated film Roma, when Cleo, a housekeeper and nanny who has been scrubbing laundry on the rooftop of a house in Mexico City,
3 ways Roma is surprisingly relevant today
The Roma hype is real: This movie is rightly being talked about for its stunning black and white cinematography, its moving, naturalistic storytelling, and the incredible lead, the character Cleo
Hiring through a homecare agency? Here’s what to ask.
When my grandmother, who we called “Gooney,” turned 95, she had limited mobility from some nerve damage in her leg and she was getting more frail from old age. Our
