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Greene Guerrillas

In the last few years, 71-year-old Leonor Rodriguez has seen her Fort Greene neighborhood become prosperous and hip. Too bad she can’t stick around to enjoy it.

Down for the Count

The 2000 census numbers have already cost New York State two seats in Congress, as well as access to funding and crucial services. But city kids stand to lose a…

ONE BIG BREAK

In a push to give nonprofits some relief from the real estate crunch and to fill empty office space outside of lower Manhattan, a group of realtors is calling on…

Schwartz Notice

The architect of one of the first firms to profit from the welfare-to-work boom leaves his company to take the helm of the Daily News editorial page.

Hat Trick

As City Council hopefuls begin to campaign and seek endorsements, one Queens legislator and labor leader finds himself caught between the two worlds he serves.

IN TENANTS THE CITY TRUSTS?

Just as tenant ownership of decaying buildings nears death in New York, the city has pledged to award several hundred apartments to nonprofits planning low-income tenant cooperatives.

AT THE HUD OF THE CLASS

Housing agendas familiar to New Yorkers could soon pop up at HUD, as President Bush taps some Empire State policy makers to fill the agency’s senior staff.

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