Citywide
Labor Contracts Ergo Sum
Annia Ciezadlo |
Can unions incorporate ergonomics standards into contracts?
Can unions incorporate ergonomics standards into contracts?
A coalition is quietly trying to assemble support for a new, stronger living wage bill–despite tough odds and likely opposition from city contractors.
Politicians and straphangers’ advocates are cheering the new subway connector that will boost E and F train service–but this big step forward means two steps back for the lowly G train, and a much longer trip for central Brooklyn residents.
Deregulation of the electric industry has unleashed a flood of proposals for new power plants. It also makes the job of fighting them that much easier for a coalition of neighborhood groups out to stop them.
Two lone renegades ask the AFL-CIO to endorse–gasp!–Senate Democrats.
Even as the NYPD scrambles to find new recruits, it puts last year’s class to work scrubbing the cans in order to impress new neatnik commissioner Bernard Kerik.
Alarmed tenants, housing lawyers and City Councilmembers slogged through the rain to a housing agency hearing Tuesday morning to express dismay at proposed rule changes that could allow the city to move tenants anywhere in the city while work is being done on their apartments.
A new coalition of concerned neighborhood groups has formed to ensure that electricity deregulation doesn’t mean a power plants will be seeded all over the city.
Despite a few feeble “nays,” the vote at the state’s AFL-CIO convention was a typical landslide of endorsements for a politically expedient slate of Republicans.
Why do courts send kids to stay with the men who abused their mothers? Because often, that’s the only option they have.