Health and Environment
Churches 'Foster' New Family Ties
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A group of Queens congregations is working together to recruit and nurture new foster parents.
A group of Queens congregations is working together to recruit and nurture new foster parents.
Small businesses in the boroughs won’t survive under new textbook purchasing rules.
Immigrants from Mexico and Haiti may be newer to New York City — but many emigre Italians continue to speak their mother tongue exclusively.
At the first hearing on the city’s much-touted group of programs, the administration’s message was: Ask again later.
Dozens of candidates for New York state legislative seats face no opponent, continuing a trend that limits voters’ choices.
Nov. 4 should be the beginning of the end for the city’s lever voting machines, as New York continues its belated effort to comply with the Help America Vote Act.
Proposed city legislation aims to clear the path to clinics that provide abortions.
Democrats’ hopes to take control of the legislature’s upper house — in 2008 and potentially for decades beyond — hangs in the balance of three races in the city.
A court makes it official: a tenant who breaks his lease still owes rent for the full term.
Many ex-offenders want to reclaim their vote. But one month before the presidential election, confusion about eligibility still reigns.