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.
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.
ARTS and CULTURE Housing and Homelessness Justice It's Not A Movement Without A Movie New York City’s activist and advocacy communities are putting their interests on video like never before.
Economy Justice Cloudy Summer Ahead For Teens Seeking Jobs The city program that helps match young people with jobs faces more demand, but fewer available slots.
Government Housing and Homelessness An Atlas of Local Plans: Pointing the Way Forward? Dozens of community districts’ development plans are being collected in one place – but is it a map of political frustration?
Economy Justice Inspected and Corrected: New Focus on Nonprofits Providing foster care, drug counseling, senior services and more, groups holding hundreds of millions in city contracts are facing increased scrutiny.
Economy A Show of Hands: City Workers Resist Tracking As more agencies implement a controversial biometric system for city employees, new questions emerge about the costs, contractors and their ties to city government.
ARTS and CULTURE Government OPTING OUT FOR AFFORDABILITY Comptroller vows city pension investments will steer clear of “predatory equity” as HPD blocks a controversial deal.
Economy FEWER LOCK-UPS, ENOUGH MONEY? As the state plans to close six juvenile correctional facilities and embrace community-based juvenile justice, some wonder who’ll pay for it.
Government CITY MOVES TOWARD LOCATING AGENCIES AT NEW WTC Deal gives Ground Zero developer Silverstein a choice to lock the city into a 15-year lease for space in one of the new World Trade Center towers.
