An analysis found that so far the rise in minimum wages hasn’t resulted in fewer dollars going into restaurants.
Category: Print Articles
Articles that appeared first in the print edition of the newspaper. Also includes PDFs of previously published print articles.
Lou Reed Tai Chi Day to celebrate artist’s life, legacy
Lou Reed may have been an icon on stage, but his family and friends say he was most passionate about his martial arts.
NYC workweek shrunk since recession: Report
The shift in job sectors over the last decade has resulted in fewer output hours.
NYers to weigh new voting system on ballot question
Voters will decide this November whether New York City will drastically overhaul the way it changes elections.
City Council members highlight Garner death
The City Council took a bold move to mark the five-year anniversary of Eric Garner’s death.
Council rips TLC for failing to monitor predatory medallion loans
Taxi officials say they were not aware of the report until last week.
Vaccine violators have yet to face judge, pay fines
Two months after the city issued an emergency health order for four Brooklyn neighborhoods, over 100 violators have not paid their fine and remain without their shots, according to records.
NYC hospitals demand vaccination proof from some visitors
The city’s public hospital system, NYU Langone, Mount Siani, and Memorial Sloan Kettering have instituted the policies that require proof of vaccination from the Brooklyn zip codes with the surge in measles cases.
Ivan Pereira’s appearance on WBAI’s “Driving Forces”
Ivan Pereira’s guest appearance on “Driving Forces” where he discussed, Bill de Blasio’s run for president and the officials who will oversee New York during his campaign travel.
De Blasio gets no support in first major pres poll
A survey of national voters finds that the mayor is going to have to do more work if he wants people to know about his presidential run.
Community board concerned over Waldorf Astoria roof plan
Community leaders are pushing the developers of the landmarked building to give its future tenants more open space.
Meet the man in charge of NYC when the mayor is campaigning
While Bill de Blasio hits the streets to gain voters for this White House bid, Dean Fuleihan will bring his decades of experience to keep New York running smoothly, according to experts.
Flushing school closed as city measles cases grow
The health department’s closure marks the fist vaccination related shut down outside Brooklyn.
NYC has spent 54% of federal Sandy funds: Report
City Comptroller Scott Stringer warned the city that if they don’t move quickly on projects to combat climate change, it may be too late to prevent costly damage in coastal areas.
Kosciuszko Bridge’s new span to open in Sept.
After years of work, the expanded bridge will be open to both cars and pedestrians.
Former councilman ‘Lew’ Fidler dead at 62
The lifelong Brooklynite served a dozen years in the Council.
City may switch to Ranked Choice Voting
The City Charter Commission contends that ranked voting could improve future elections and reduce costs.
City Council passes major green legislative package
A mandatory retrofit for large buildings and a fee for paper shopping bags are coming soon to the city.
Councilman removed from committee over anti-Palestine rhetoric
The majority of the Council voted to take Kalman Yeger out of the immigration committee for refusing to back down from his statements.
Speaker to remove Yeger from immigration committee
The Councilman refused to apologize for his anti-Palestinian tweets and as a result will lose a seat on the immigration committee.