Gifford Miller Archives - Page 4 of 7

15

Just weeks away from voting on a new law on lead poisoning, the city has yet to acknowledge what some scientists have known for years: Blood levels once considered safe…

ByCassi Feldman and Debbie Nathan 0Comments

15

Aug 2003

Uncategorized

NYC Inc: Signs of Progress

New York’s awning regulations may seem petty, but sleek signage actually helps small businesses thrive.

ByJennifer Gerend 0Comments

11

Aug 2003

Uncategorized

A TAXING LAW FOR LANDLORDS AND TENANTS

A new tax on landlords who do not live in the buildings they own may mean bad news for thousands of low-income tenants, according to a study released last week.

ByJohn Tozzi 0Comments

11

Aug 2003

Economy Government

POLITICS AS UNUSUAL IN THIS FALL’S CITY COUNCIL RACES

In an otherwise sleepy election year, some City Council races are getting interesting as the September 9 primary draws near.

ByMegan Kenny and Cassi Feldman 0Comments

28

Jul 2003

Uncategorized

MITCHELL-LAMA DRAMA: CITY BILL DIVIDES A CAMPAIGN

As City Council members push a bill to save Mitchell-Lama housing, tenants in some of those subsidized developments say the legislation simply detracts from the larger effort to keep the…

ByCassi Feldman 0Comments

14

Jul 2003

Uncategorized

FOLLOW THE MONEY

Today’s the deadline for candidates to file campaign finance disclosure statements covering the last six months.

ByK. Wright 0Comments

07

Jul 2003

Uncategorized

TRANSLATING SERVICES

Thirty-six of 51 City Council members are urging the speaker to move on a bill forcing human services agencies to provide translation.

ByK. Wright 0Comments

26

May 2003

Uncategorized

NO TRAINING DAYS

The Bush administration is working toward closing its only job training office in New York City.

ByK. Wright 0Comments

05

May 2003

Uncategorized

PRIVATE CASH, PUBLIC BOOKS

The Conflicts of Interest Board says it’s OK to raise private money, and the city kicks of a multimillion dollar campaign for the libraries.

ByK. Wright 0Comments

05

May 2003

Housing and Homelessness

CITY SEEKS VOLUNTEERS TO DEVELOP CHEAP SLOPE HOMES

An effort to rezone part of Park Slope for affordable housing died last week when the mayor and City Council instead agreed to set aside subsidies for low-cost apartments —…

ByCarolyn Bigda 0Comments

The Politics of Paint

NYC Inc: Signs of Progress

A TAXING LAW FOR LANDLORDS AND TENANTS

POLITICS AS UNUSUAL IN THIS FALL’S CITY COUNCIL RACES

MITCHELL-LAMA DRAMA: CITY BILL DIVIDES A CAMPAIGN

FOLLOW THE MONEY

TRANSLATING SERVICES

NO TRAINING DAYS

PRIVATE CASH, PUBLIC BOOKS

CITY SEEKS VOLUNTEERS TO DEVELOP CHEAP SLOPE HOMES

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