When Harry’s Met City Hall
Naush Boghossian |
Harry’s in Woolworth building evicted.
Established environmental groups torpedo a progressive brownfields bill.
Data shows that the number of welfare recipients in bureaucratic limbo is almost as high as those who are working.
After the Diallo verdict and Dorismond killing, a group of religious leaders kept the peace among furious Bronx residents. Now they want something in return: real community policing.
Unemployed and unable to work while caring for a sick husband, Ellen Sorokina should be at the front of the line for housing assistance. She’s not. New rules say that working people get help first.
An advocate for the elderly and mentally ill says she’s doing clients a favor by moving them to supervised homes. There’s just one problem: she’s supposed to be preventing their eviction.
John Liu is poised to become New York’s first Asian City Councilmember. Now all he has to do is convince fractured Flushing he’s the one and only man for the job.
The city is launching a visionary plan to house foster kids in the same neighborhoods they’ve been taken from. But for it to succeed, foster parents will have to get more than grief for their trouble.