Welfare
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Amanda Bruscino |
A website forum provides policy-hungry voters a chance to ask the Senate candidates all the questions they can think up–and they might even get answers!
A website forum provides policy-hungry voters a chance to ask the Senate candidates all the questions they can think up–and they might even get answers!
The first event to bring together all the 2001 mayoral hopefuls was devoted to promises of a new and brighter day for low-cost housing in New York City.
With a media-ready case against the city’s child welfare system, Marcia Robinson Lowry steps up to defend children who never should have been taken into foster care.
In a complex real estate deal, the YMCA unloads its white elephant on 23rd St. and achieves a New York miracle–nobody’s complaining.
Applicants and a new report by the federal government agree: New York City’s welfare offices go too far in denying poor people the chance to apply for food stamps.
Despite pressure to increase the number of adoptions from the pool of children in foster care, the figures have actually dropped this year–and everyone has their own theory as to why.
A rundown of the leading candidates to head the city’s housing department–and other job jumping.
The feds frown on New York City’s lackadasical attitude toward implementing a new federal job-training program.
A harsh letter to the editor ends a potential relationship between the city’s Administration for Children Services and an parental advisory committee.
“Learnfare,” which punished parents on welfare when their kids missed school, will end after one year, as the state legislature opts not to extend the controversial program.