Slideshow: Occupy Wall Street the Day After Eviction
Photographer Jeff Pappas sends us these photos from a Burger King near Z Park the day after the NYPD trashed the encampment.
Photographer Jeff Pappas sends us these photos from a Burger King near Z Park the day after NYPD trashed the encampment. As his images show, the occupiers were let back in, but they now have to share the space with new tenants.
Click here to launch the slideshow.
Rock Solid JournalismIn 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
TD Column
The mayor’s decision to reappoint Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch does not bode well for his reform agenda — or his ability to protect New Yorkers from ICE.
Immigration
The city's police commissioner says providing Palestinian activist Leqaa Kordia’s file to the feds was a “standard” exception to city sanctuary laws.
Film
A new documentary goes inside the dramatic origins of the Amazon Labor Union — just in time for holiday shopping decisions.
Courts & Law
New York City’s Police Commissioner Edward Caban has repeatedly used a little-known authority called “retention” to prevent officers accused of misconduct from facing public disciplinary trials.
Editorial Cartoons
Courts & Law
The department’s site for tracking officers’ discipline is shockingly unreliable. Cases against officers frequently vanish for days — sometimes weeks — at a time.
TD Column
The mayor’s decision to reappoint Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch does not bode well for his reform agenda — or his ability to protect New Yorkers from ICE.
Immigration
The city's police commissioner says providing Palestinian activist Leqaa Kordia’s file to the feds was a “standard” exception to city sanctuary laws.
Film
A new documentary goes inside the dramatic origins of the Amazon Labor Union — just in time for holiday shopping decisions.
Courts & Law
New York City’s Police Commissioner Edward Caban has repeatedly used a little-known authority called “retention” to prevent officers accused of misconduct from facing public disciplinary trials.
Editorial Cartoons
Courts & Law
The department’s site for tracking officers’ discipline is shockingly unreliable. Cases against officers frequently vanish for days — sometimes weeks — at a time.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.