City Hall
DATA ADVOCACY
K. Wright |
The Citizen’s Committee for Children of New York has released an update of its tome of child well being data.
The Citizen’s Committee for Children of New York has released an update of its tome of child well being data.
Artists and the parks department square off on new regs for selling art in city parks.
A new bill tossing around Washington aims to put the reins on companies that make high-cost loans to homeowners–but it could mean the demise of the stronger laws passed in New York City and Albany late last year.
Mayor Bloomberg has “expanded” the Christmas tree recycling program—and, by the way, eliminated curb pick up.
Advocates are saving the holidays for an NYPD cop suspended for not arresting homeless people.
As the city falls on tough economic times, some government officials are looking to relax ethics rules in order to raise private cash.
The mayor’s latest financial plan may not be as across the board as he’s claimed–homeless services do better than most.
Bloomberg’s hiring freeze could not come at a worse time: Just three weeks ago, thousands of city employees took the city up on its lucrative early retirement offer.
After nearly two years without a contract, teachers and support staff at hundreds of city-funded day care centers say they are poised to strike if City Hall doesn’t move soon, leaving thousands of low-income working parents wondering who will care for their kids.
Assistance is on the way for many of the hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers who qualify for food stamps but up to now haven’t gotten them because of long applications and strict requirements.