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¯Ã®É©P³øºë¿ï See That Fridge on the Sidewalk? It¡¦s Full of Free Food ¯Ã¬ùµóÀYªº·R¤ß¦B½c ¥þ©ñ¡u§K¶O­¹ª«¡v
Colleges Face Rising Revolt by Professors ­«ªð¤j¾Ç®Õ¶é ¬ü°ê±Ð±Â«Ü¦³·N¨£
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See That Fridge on the Sidewalk? It¡¦s Full of Free Food ¯Ã¬ùµóÀYªº·R¤ß¦B½c ¥þ©ñ¡u§K¶O­¹ª«¡v
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A lonely refrigerator sits on a Bronx sidewalk at 242nd Street and Broadway. It¡¦s not trash.

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Painted in bright yellows, purples, oranges and blues, the fridge has ¡§Free Food¡¨ written in bubble letters across its freezer, with the same in Spanish, ¡§Comida Gratis,¡¨ on its side.

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Selma Raven makes good on that promise. She doesn¡¦t ask prodding questions of those who visit the fridge. She sometimes chats as she disinfects the unit, which is plugged into a socket inside a restaurant, and stocks it with fresh produce and ready-made meals.

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Mothers, home attendants, nursing assistants and the unemployed stop by the fridge to pick up food, Raven said. At first, some residents were skeptical; even cabdrivers told her it wouldn¡¦t work. Now, they¡¦re allies.

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Community-led, free-food refrigerators, sometimes nicknamed ¡§friendly fridges,¡¨ have been popping up on city sidewalks since February.

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When the coronavirus pandemic and stay-at-home orders halted New York City¡¦s economy, many residents ¡X some suddenly out of work, and others sick with the illness ¡X struggled to fill their own refrigerators.

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At community refrigerators, anyone is welcome to take whatever they want and leave behind food they don¡¦t need, like extra produce. Many volunteers who clean and stock the refrigerators daily ask local restaurants and stores to donate unused or unsold food items instead of throwing them away.

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The goals are simple: Reduce food waste and feed the community.

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Food insecurity and waste have plagued both New Yorkers and the environment long before the pandemic. In the city, about 2 million people, or 1 in every 4 New Yorkers, are food insecure.

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About 30% of the country¡¦s food supply is wasted, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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A network of New Yorkers collaborating with In Our Hearts, an activist group, have set up and maintained at least 14 fridges, which are plugged into local bodegas, restaurants or homes with permission.

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The volunteers who tend to many of the free-food refrigerators in New York communicate with one another on Signal, the encrypted messaging app, to coordinate the distribution of food from organizations like Universe City, an aquaponic farm and work space in Brownsville, Brooklyn.

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Thadeaus Umpster, an organizer with In Our Hearts, said that people have been giving away refrigerators through Instagram.In February, Umpster set up the group¡¦s first refrigerator in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.

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As the pandemic worsened in March and April, other people asked to get involved. It also seemed that the more refrigerators New Yorkers saw on social media like Instagram, the more new ones appeared.

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In recent weeks, Umpster has been distributing food to other fridges and answering calls from people across the world who want to start similar projects.

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Colleges Face Rising Revolt by Professors ­«ªð¤j¾Ç®Õ¶é ¬ü°ê±Ð±Â«Ü¦³·N¨£
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College students across the country have been warned that campus life will look drastically different in the fall, with temperature checks at academic buildings, masks in half-empty lecture halls and maybe no football games.

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What they might not expect: a lack of professors in the classroom.

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Thousands of instructors at American colleges and universities have told administrators in recent days that they are unwilling to resume in-person classes because of the pandemic.

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More than three-quarters of colleges and universities have decided students can return to campus this fall. But they face a growing faculty revolt.

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¡§Until there¡¦s a vaccine, I¡¦m not setting foot on campus,¡¨ said Dana Ward, 70, an emeritus professor of political studies at Pitzer College in Claremont, California, who teaches a class in anarchist history and thought. ¡§Going into the classroom is like playing Russian roulette.¡¨

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This comes as major outbreaks have hit college towns this summer, spread by partying students and practicing athletes.

It is hard to predict how many professors will refuse to teach face to face in the fall. But schools and professors are planning ahead.

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A Cornell University survey of its faculty found that about one-third were ¡§not interested in teaching classes in person,¡¨ one-third were ¡§open to doing it if conditions were deemed to be safe,¡¨ and about one-third were ¡§willing and anxious to teach in person,¡¨ said Michael Kotlikoff, Cornell¡¦s provost.

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Faculty members at institutions including Penn State, the University of Illinois, Notre Dame and the State University of New York have signed petitions complaining that they are not being consulted and are being pushed back into classrooms too fast.

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The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign campus is known for its lively social scene, says a faculty petition. To expect more than 50,000 students to behave according to public health guidelines, it goes on, ¡§would be to ignore reality.¡¨

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At Penn State, an open letter signed by more than 1,000 faculty members demands that the university ¡§affirm the autonomy of instructors in deciding whether to teach classes, attend meetings and hold office hours remotely, in person or in some hybrid mode.¡¨ The letter also asks for faculty members to be able to change their mode of teaching at any time, and not to be obligated to disclose personal health information as a condition of teaching online.

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¡§I shudder at the prospect of teaching in a room filled with asymptomatic superspreaders,¡¨ wrote Paul M. Kellermann, 62, an English professor at Penn State, in an essay for Esquire magazine, proclaiming that ¡§1,000 of my colleagues agree.¡¨

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provost«ü¬ü¥[¦a°Ï°ª±ÐÅé¨t¤¤ªº¡u±Ð°Èªø¡v¡A­t³dºÞ²z¤@¤Á¾Ç³N¬ÛÃö¬¡°Ê»P½Òµ{¨Æ°È¡A¦ý¦b­^°ê«h«ü¤j¾Ç¤¤ªº¾Ç°|°|ªø¡C¦Ü©ó¬ü°ê¤j¾Ç¤¤±`¨£Â¾ºÙ¡A°£±Ð±Â¥~ÁÙ¦³chair¡]¨t¥D¥ô¡^¡Bdean¡]°|ªø¡^¡Bpresident¢¬chancellor¡]®Õªø¡^¡A¤Schancellor«üªº¬O¦³¦h®Õ°Ïªº¤j¾Ç®Õªø¡A¦Ó±Ð±ÂÀY»Î¤S¤À¬°assistant professor¡]§U²z±Ð±Â¡^¡Bassociate professor¡]°Æ±Ð±Â¡^¡Badjunct Professor¡]­Ý¥ô±Ð±Â¡^¤Î¤å¤¤´£¨ìªººaÅA±Ð±Â¡C

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