Bronx
FIGHTING THE SOUTH BRONX STINK: A COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER
Julia Taylor |
Local groups put aside their differences and team up to fight air pollution and asthma.
Local groups put aside their differences and team up to fight air pollution and asthma.
The mayor’s latest financial plan may not be as across the board as he’s claimed–homeless services do better than most.
Filipino immigrants thought they had lucked out when they discovered a job placement agency that focused on finding jobs for people from their country. But after weeks of not getting paid, they took their complaints to the state Department of Labor, which is now investigating the firm.
Activists were dismayed to learn the City Council has quietly approved a two-year extension of a program for dealing with homeowners with large tax debts, fearing that without a change, poor elderly homeowners will continue to lose their houses in large numbers.
Our annual survey of the Weekly’s readers.
In a newly digitized building in the South Bronx, woodworkers and furniture makers worry they’ll be replaced by dot-coms.
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.
Phil Gramm says advocates use the Community Reivestment Act to shake down banks. The statistics say otherwise.
Gay and lesbian St. Pat’s parade protesters discover that these days, civil disobedience is viewed a bit more harshly by New York City’s authorities.