City Hall
MAKING A BUS ABOUT BANKING
Jarrett Murphy |
The latest front in the war against predatory lenders is the green lawns of Long Island, as busloads of ACORN protesters picket the homes of banking execs.
The latest front in the war against predatory lenders is the green lawns of Long Island, as busloads of ACORN protesters picket the homes of banking execs.
A new report claims that Mayor Giuliani’s fiscal and management missteps will outweigh any positive achievements in the history books.
City Council Speaker Peter Vallone promised welfare advocates that he’d support two key workfare bills, but they say he’s taking his own sweet time.
A new lawsuit by Housing Works charges that the city isn’t finding appropriate housing for homeless AIDS patients.
Starting next month, there won’t be any more free legal advice at housing court, as a budget cut ends a nonprofit program.
In the latest maneuver in a contentious budget battle, City Council Speaker Peter Vallone pushes the mayor closer to a lawsuit.
The latest round of AIDS funding for the city–representing $41 million–has been doled out, and community groups in Brooklyn are out of luck.
Reversing course from plans leaked last month, the city will indeed shut down the notorious Spofford Juvenile Center.
The ratio of students to teachers in the city’s public schools increased 11 percent between 1990 and 1996, despite a $1.1 billion hike in the amount of money spent on school staff, according to a report published last week by the Citizens Budget Commission, a business-backed watchdog group.