Economy Mission-Driven Companies Seek 'Beneficial' Label Companies that embrace a double- or triple-bottom-line philosophy find they’re free to B.
ARTS and CULTURE Bronx Newspaper Project Gives Teenagers New Voice A community media group spins off a new supplement written by youth — with stories to interest all ages.
Economy Government CITY LIMITS INVESTIGATES: Today's Anti-Poverty Fight The mayor’s poverty-reduction initiative offers fresh thinking — and small-scale tinkering. This synopsis of the new issue of CLI examines whether it will deliver promised results.
Justice A Group Portrait Emerges Of the Young and Homeless A survey of homeless youth yields the first new estimate of this population in more than two decades.
Justice A Matter Of When, Not If: Involving Kids In Court Youth involved in Family Court cases are ready to be seen and heard, not just discussed by others.
Education Justice Will You Be Studying Spanish, Or Spanish? At many public high schools, there’s no foreign language available for Spanish-speaking students to learn.
Justice Immigrant Worries Rise As American Dollar Falls For those sending money to families back home, the dollar’s diminished worth has big impact.
Housing and Homelessness Justice From Polonia To Hotspot: A Less Ethnic Greenpoint The Old Country’s influence declines in New York’s most Polish neighborhood.
Housing and Homelessness How to Say 'HPD' In Yiddish or Yoruba In a polyglot city, public agencies struggle with exactly how multilingual they should be.
Government Housing and Homelessness Would 125th St. Rezoning Mean A Dream Deferred? It’s almost decision time for City Planning’s Harlem vision, which is causing high anxiety.
