Welfare
CHILD CARE WITH STRINGS: STATE SEEKS TO LIMIT BENEFIT
City Limits |
New regulation would force families seeking low-cost child care to pursue court-ordered child support.
New regulation would force families seeking low-cost child care to pursue court-ordered child support.
LGBT group launches Cop Watch program to improve interactions with police.
Renters gain “right of first refusal” to purchase subsidized apartment buildings.
City Council passes legislation to ease food stamp application; city unveils borough-wide hunger task forces.
State Assembly passes bill that would create an Office of the Child Advocate to monitor kids in foster care and juvenile justice systems.
Sports arenas aren’t the mayor’s only plan for invigorating New York. Just take a look at how the city’s pursuing development in the outer boroughs.
The 1960s promise to fund low-cost housing through Battery Park City languished for decades. Why the city finally made good on its pledge.
With 400,000 still on the rolls, New York City is taking a new approach to welfare reform’s second round. Could a gentler touch really put more of the city’s poor to work?
Illegal drug trading has found a new niche, in HIV and AIDS medications bought by Medicaid, then peddled on the street. The cost is high: millions of dollars in fraud, and a rapid decline in patients’ health.
When undocumented immigrants die, many end up in the city’s potter’s field–but not if one Queens travel agent has any say