With too few selter beds for the homeless families that need them–and under a court order to do something about it–the City may give cash to families that move out…
The Giuliani administration hit legal services for tenants hard last week in its budget cut proposals, leaving some public interest lawyers gearing up to shut their doors.
To help families affected by the World Trade Center attacks, New York City is spending federal housing vouchers–but advocates wonder what will happen to the wait list of 210,000.
Chris Sprowal was an advocate for the homeless in the 1980s until he succumbed to activist burnout, fueled by addiction, and became homeless himself. His story is one of many…
The state legislature and Governor Pataki agreed last week to spend $1.5 billion in surplus federal welfare dollars for the fiscal year ending next March, a move that sent sighs…
Since September 11, attendance at soup kitchens has jumped exponentially, a clear sign that workers one or two degrees removed from the Twin Towers are suffering blows from the collapse.
The community development divisions of four financial institutions in or close to the World Trade Center appear to have made it through the blast unscathed.
By changing the way it funds housing for the homeless, the Pataki administration may soon favor bigger developments built by bigger developers, a switch some longtime service providers fear could…