Sheldon Weinbaum: (born July 26, 1937, Brooklyn, New York, United States) is an American biomedical engineer and biofluid mechanician.
 He is a CUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Biomedical and Mechanical Engineering at The City College of New York.
 He is one of nineteen living individuals (edited 9/21/15) who is a member of all three U.S. national academies (National Academy of Science, National Academy of Engineering and National Academy of Medicine) and also the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
 He was the founding director (1994–1999) of the New York Center for Biomedical Engineering, a regional research consortium involving the BME program at The City College and eight of the premier health care institutions in New York City.
 He has been a lifelong advocate for women and minorities in science and engineering.
 He was the lead plaintiff and organizer of a class-action lawsuit (Weinbaum vs. Cuomo) charging New York State officials with racially discriminatory funding of its two university systems, CUNY and SUNY, the first CUNY faculty recipient of the Public Service Award of the Fund for the City of New York, and the Inaugural Recipient of the “Diversity Award” of the Biomedical Engineering Society (2009).
 He is currently chair of the Selection Committee that chooses the annual Sloan Awardees for the outstanding math and science teachers in the New York City public high schools.
The A. Philip Randolph Campus High School is a four-year public high school in New York City.
 It is located in Harlem, adjacent to the City College of New York.
 It occupies a landmark building formerly occupied by The High School of Music & Art.
 The school was established in 1979 as an educational collaboration between the Board of Education and The City College of New York.
 The high school is open to all New York City residents, and more than 90% of its graduates attend college.
 Its daily attendance rate is 90 percent or better throughout the year.
 The students may take eleven advanced placement (AP) courses in five subject areas as well as college courses at Randolph, The City College, and Borough of Manhattan Community College.
 In doing so, many students earn college credits while attending high school.
Jay Le Fevre (September 6, 1893 – April 26, 1970) was a United States Representative from New York.
 Born in New Paltz, Ulster County, he graduated from the Lawrenceville School and attended Dartmouth College.
 During the First World War he served as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Field Artillery, at Camp Taylor, Arkansas in 1918.
 He was associated with his father in the coal, lumber, feed, and fuel-oil business in New Paltz from 1916 to 1946 and also engaged in the banking business.
 He was a trustee of the village of New Paltz and was a delegate to the Republican State conventions in 1942 and 1946; he was also a Republican committeeman of New Paltz from 1930 to 1946.
Ashokan Bridge (also known as the Turnwood Bridge or New Paltz Campus Bridge) is a wooden covered bridge over Esopus Creek on the grounds of the Ashokan Center, in Ulster County.
 It was built in 1885, and is a single span, gable roofed, covered timber bridge.
 It measures 72 feet, 6 inches, long and 16 feet, 4 inches, wide.
 It was originally located at Turnwood and moved to its present location in 1939.
 It is situated in the Ashokan Center, which was formerly the Ashokan Field Campus of the State University of New York at New Paltz.
The Elting Memorial Library is the public library that serves the residents of the village and town of New Paltz, New York.
 It is located at 93 Main Street (also NY 32 and 299) in the village's downtown area.
 In addition to an impressive collection typical of most college town libraries, Elting's Haviland Heidgerd Historical Collection features "house books" that detail the history of local homes and buildings, including historic structures.
 Elting gained notoriety in 2007 for a videotaped ghost visit that became the most popular online video about New Paltz.
WFNP is a college radio station licensed to Rosendale, New York run by students attending the State University of New York at New Paltz, broadcasting on 88.7 MHz at 6 kilowatts ERP from the Illinois Mountain tower in Lloyd, New York.
Alison Bethel McKenzie (born Alison Bethel January 12, 1966) is an American-born journalist and editor.
 Alison Bethel-McKenzie was previously the executive director of the International Press Institute (IPI) and the first American, first woman and first African American to reach this position since its foundation in 1950.
 She has over 25 years experience in journalism, as a reporter, bureau chief, senior editor and trainer, and is often cited in discussions about press freedom.
 She has been a guest lecturer or visiting professor at African University College of Communications (Lagos, Nigeria), College of the City of Vienna, Colleges throughout India, including in New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad, Howard University (Washington, D.C.), International Academy of Journalism (Hamburg, Germany), Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE), Nigeria Institute of Journalism, Pennsylvania State University, State University of New York (SUNY) at New Paltz, U.S. Embassies in Ghana, Zambia and Austria, University of Maryland, University of The Bahamas and Indian Institute of Journalism New Media (IIJNM).
 She has twice sponsored the Sadiq Press Freedom Award, conferred each World Press Freedom Day, on May 3, 2015 and May 3, 2017 by the Rural Media Network Pakistan.
 She was a reporter at the now defunct "The State-Times" in Baton Rouge, La from 1988-1990.
 She was a Reporter at the "Times Herald-Record" in Newburgh, N.Y.
 from 1990-1992 and Assistant Business Editor for "The Poughkeepsie Journal" from 1992-1993.
 From 1993–1995 she was the Day City Editor for "The Detroit News".
 From 1995-2000 she was senior assistant city editor at "The Boston Globe", supervising a reporting staff that covered City Hall, urban affairs, and transportation.
 In 2000, she joined "The Detroit News" as features editor, and then became the paper’s Washington, D.C..
 bureau chief from 2001 to 2006, overseeing coverage of the White House and members of Michigan’s congressional delegation.
 She joined the "Legal Times" in Washington, D.C. in 2006 as executive editor, moving on in 2007 to "the Nassau Guardian", in the Bahamas, as managing editor.
Louis DuBois was a Huguenot colonist in New Netherland who, with two of his sons and nine other refugees, founded the town of New Paltz, New York.
 These Protestant refugees fled Catholic persecution in France, emigrating to the Die Pfalz, the Rhenish Palatinate (in present day Germany), before going to New Netherland where they settled in Wiltwyck (present day Kingston, NY) and Nieuw Dorp, settlements midway between New Amsterdam (present day New York City) and Beverwyck (today known as Albany, New York) before ultimately founding New Paltz.
The City College of the City University of New York (more commonly referred to as the City College of New York, or simply City College, CCNY, or City) is a public senior college of the City University of New York (CUNY) in New York City.
The State University of New York at New Paltz, known as SUNY New Paltz or New Paltz for short, is a public college in New Paltz, in the U.S. state of New York.
 It traces its origins to the New Paltz Classical School, a secondary institution founded in 1828 and reorganized as an academy in 1833.
 The college is one of four SUNY institutions in the New York metropolitan area.

Question: Are both The State University of New York at New Paltz and City College of New York located in New York City?
Answer: yes