01 Dec 2008 Uncategorized Teens Learn Their Rights In Time To Exercise Them Between encountering cops on the streets and safety agents in the schools, young people can use some advice about when and how to question authority. ByChris Narducci0Comments
29 Sep 2008 Uncategorized Homeless Numbers High Despite Money and Effort More than four years into a five-year plan to greatly reduce homelessness, officials find the problem a tenacious one. By0Comments
18 Aug 2008 Uncategorized WRECKING WITHOUT THE BALL: AN EVICTION LOOPHOLE State says law’s vague definition of ‘demolition’ gives owners wide grounds for evictions. ByRachel Nielsen0Comments
28 Jul 2008 Government In Summertime, the Street Is For Park-ing Around the city where recreational space is scarce, people are taking to the streets. By0Comments
21 Jul 2008 Economy Justice A 'Crisis' Among Youth: How To Re-Connect? More specialized services are needed to help today’s lost generation, experts say. ByAbraham Paulos0Comments
30 Jun 2008 Economy Justice On the Poverty Of Women: In NY State, It's Increased Women’s economic status has worsened in important ways, yet New York still ranks in the top third of U.S. states. ByKaren Loew0Comments
02 Jun 2008 Uncategorized Whither The Green Book? New One To Arrive…At Last Missing for more than a year, the updated Official Directory of the City of New York is set to debut this month. ByAbraham Paulos0Comments
05 May 2008 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. ByTram Whitehurst0Comments
21 Apr 2008 Economy Government CITY LIMITS INVESTIGATES: Today's Anti-Poverty Fight The mayor’s poverty-reduction initiative offers fresh thinking — and small-scale tinkering. This synopsis of the new issue of CLI examines whether it will deliver promised results. ByJarrett Murphy0Comments
14 Apr 2008 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. ByJarrett Murphy0Comments
