Uncategorized ANTI-SLAPP RULING CHEERS TENANT ADVOCATES A state court has rebuffed a landlord’s bid to block Bronx organizers.
Uncategorized WRECKING WITHOUT THE BALL: AN EVICTION LOOPHOLE State says law’s vague definition of ‘demolition’ gives owners wide grounds for evictions.
Uncategorized BALANCE THE BUDGET AND AUGMENT THE SAFETY NET A leading anti-poverty advocate insists that poor and low-income working families not bear the brunt of budget cuts.
Uncategorized NEW PROTOCOLS IMPROVE ASSAULT VICTIMS' CARE Citywide measures and legislation from the state seek to give victims more choices and access to comprehensive services.
Uncategorized City's Poor Look Different Through New Assessment The ranks of officially poor New Yorkers grew by 4 percent overnight. It’ll be a while before public antipoverty efforts adjust.
Uncategorized Hold 'Em Accountable: Developer Filing Proposed A City Council bill would require those who use public subsidies to spell out a project’s public impact.
Uncategorized Is 'Green' The Place To Look For Job Growth? Workforce leaders convened to begin making a real plan for New Yorkers to identify and obtain jobs in the sustainability sector.
Uncategorized Mitchell-Lama Co-op Weighs Subsidy Against Profit What happens if market-rate apartment sales make life more expensive for those who stay?
Uncategorized Disparities Amid Progress For Five Boroughs' Kids The risks to well-being children face have much to do with the neighborhoods they live in.
Uncategorized Paying Today's Rent Leaves Little To Spare The burden of rent is bringing the status of the ‘near-poor’ closer to that of the poor.
