Bronx
Making Welfare Work And Making Work Pay
Nekoro Gomes |
New state funding increases are aimed at helping the poor and working poor — but they’re still behind.
New state funding increases are aimed at helping the poor and working poor — but they’re still behind.
As the economy sends ever more New Yorkers in search of a safety net, the city’s welfare agency defends anti-fraud measures that advocates call counterproductive.
A study is underway that looks at how to lower the barriers to securing permanent homes for children in the foster care system.
The ‘war on drugs’ continues as ever, though you might not hear much about it anymore. The new issue of CLI looks at its advances and setbacks — and who’s caught in the conflict today.
With more than seven years and 650 audits under his belt, Comptroller William Thompson helms a uniquely powerful watchdog function across all of city government.
Amid a citywide plan to support a new model for child welfare, a foster parent serves as a recruiter and role model in her neighborhood.
Agencies providing foster care and preventive services are working to secure new contracts that write recent innovations into the record.
In the final installment of our series on the race for public advocate, a look at civil liberties lawyer Norman Siegel’s third run for the city’s number-two post.
In his comeback run for public advocate, Mark Green is trading on his earlier stint in the post while acknowledging the city has changed. The fourth in a five-part series on the race for the Number Two spot in city government.
Some public assistance recipients are experiencing a different kind of welfare-to-work program.