Center for an Urban Future Archives - Page 10 of 12

01

New York’s collection of livable neighborhoods should attract businesses looking for places that make their workers happy, but you wouldn’t know that if you listened to city officials.

ByDavid Hochman 0Comments

13

May 2002

Uncategorized

A Shortchanged City

The money drain from New York to Albany.

ByJonathan Bowles 0Comments

13

May 2002

Uncategorized

NYC Inc: New York State of Blind

The city will lose its rep as the world’s best if it doesn’t work hard to attract the job-creating entrepreneurs of the future.

ByB y Joel Kotkin 0Comments

15

Apr 2002

Uncategorized

NYC INC: Training Wreck

The city’s desperate need for job training is finally getting some attention, but progress won’t come until the suits join bureaucrats and advocates at the table.

ByDavid Jason Fischer 0Comments

08

Apr 2002

Uncategorized

RUNNING ON A RIP-OFF

Governor George Pataki loves New York (City), he swears. So why has he spent two terms in office waging economic war on the boroughs? A new report from the Center…

ByCity Limits 0Comments

01

Apr 2002

Uncategorized

NYC Inc: Retention Deficit Disorder

Incentives to keep companies in New York have failed miserably, but other governments have shown it’s possible to hang on to good jobs without giving away the store.

ByJoan Fitzgerald 0Comments

01

Mar 2002

Uncategorized

NYC Inc: Building the Right Foundation

Fighting poverty in the city would take a big step forward if New York’s foundations targeted job creation instead of just patching neighborhood problems.

ByDavid Hochman 0Comments

01

Mar 2002

Uncategorized

City Lit: Welfare As We Knew It

A review of Hands to Work: The Stories of Three Families Racing the Welfare Clock by LynNell Hancock William Morrow, 308 pages, $25.95.

ByDavid Jason Fischer 0Comments

01

Feb 2002

Uncategorized

NYC Inc: A Small Opportunity

A recession is the perfect time to take advantage of an opportunity that King Rudy shunned–investing in entrepreneurs.

ByJonathan Bowles 0Comments

05

Nov 2001

Uncategorized

THE NEW ECONOMY

From apparel manufacturing to printing to air cargo, many of New York City’s most important industries suffered deep wounds after the World Trade Center attacks, according to a study released…

ByCity Limits 0Comments

NYC Inc: Doing Our Marketing

A Shortchanged City

NYC Inc: New York State of Blind

NYC INC: Training Wreck

RUNNING ON A RIP-OFF

NYC Inc: Retention Deficit Disorder

NYC Inc: Building the Right Foundation

City Lit: Welfare As We Knew It

NYC Inc: A Small Opportunity

THE NEW ECONOMY

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