Economy
SLIPPERY SLOPE
K. Wright |
Union membership continued its 20-year decline in 2003, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report.
Union membership continued its 20-year decline in 2003, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report.
Latinos are more supportive of public education and teachers than either whites or African Americans.
A massive and growing income gap revealed in several recent Labor Department reports has typified the American economy since 2001.
The recent Medicare reforms will not save the city much money, and leave New Yorkers paying significantly more for their drugs than other states.
Governor Pataki has proposed a slate of Medicaid cost-cutting measures that some have called “devastating.”
Nationally, the nonprofit sector is facing “severe” budget crises, even as groups widely report expanding their programs and services.
Despite promises of major new money this year, the 2003 AmeriCorps funding debacle left many groups in the lurch.
HUD’s belated update on the state of low-income housing says the gap between people who need affordable housing and the existing stock is still widening.
New York City leads the country in federal campaign contributions, but 93 percent of donations come from majority white zip codes.
In the world of foundation giving, it’s all about the rich getting richer, or so says a study conducted by the Foundation Center and the Boston Globe.