Uncategorized COURT ADJOURNED FOR VETERAN ADVOCATE As he left for Africa, tenant educator Joe Lamport reflected on past victories, new challenges and issues still facing the city’s housing court.
Uncategorized CITY, ADVOCATES SPLIT ON SEX VENUES' SAFETY Some gay health workers say the health department’s crackdown on sex clubs is making it harder to reach the risk-takers.
Uncategorized Turn On, Tune In, Stay In: Lowering The Dropout Rate From beyond the DOE, advocates offer ideas about how to get more students to graduation.
Uncategorized Serving City Residents When They're Grayer Public and private providers are busy planning for the much older population ahead in a few decades.
Uncategorized Fearing Closures, Union Advances Day Care Plan Day care workers and their representatives say: Here’s a way to address problems with no threat to day care centers or the families who use them.
Uncategorized Harassment Can Come With Building Investment Building abandonment is mostly a thing of NYC’s past — but now some investment has gotten too aggressive. Tenants are trying to fight back.
Uncategorized After Bell Ruling, Will NYPD Policies Change? Recommendations on how to prevent a similar shooting flow from within and without the police department.
Uncategorized Overhaul Proposed For Rent-Setting Process Instead of complaining every year about the Rent Guidelines Board’s spring rite, some say: Let’s change it.
Uncategorized After Loss of Markets, NY May Boost Groceries New York City has lost supermarkets as rents have risen, but the demand for fresh food is high as ever. State officials are looking at how to help.
Uncategorized Water Fees Soak the Poor To Generate City Revenue A hefty water rate hike hits lower-income residents hardest — and not just to pay for water use.
