Reading List
The most recent articles from a list of feeds I subscribe to.
Medicare Advantage, the Housing Crunch and NYC’s Pensions: Comptroller Candidates Weigh In

The two candidates running for city Comptroller didn’t go head-to-head as much as they showed how much they overlap during Tuesday’s final televised debate hosted by THE CITY, NY1, WNYC and other partners. Vying for the role of the city’s fiscal watchdog are Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine and City Councilmember Justin Brannan (D-Brooklyn). They […]
The post Medicare Advantage, the Housing Crunch and NYC’s Pensions: Comptroller Candidates Weigh In appeared first on THE CITY - NYC News.
City’s Anti-Broker Fee Law Kicks In for Tenants

Tenants are preparing to say farewell to brokers’ fees as a law takes effect Wednesday requiring whomever hired the agent to pay the fee. The law, known as the Fairness in Apartment Rental Expenses (FARE) Act — which the City Council passed with a veto-proof majority in November — states that a broker who publishes […]
The post City’s Anti-Broker Fee Law Kicks In for Tenants appeared first on THE CITY - NYC News.
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The post Donate to Power Our Election Coverage appeared first on THE CITY - NYC News.
Council Leaders Seek Probe of Possible NYPD Sanctuary City Violations

Two City Council leaders are requesting a probe into whether the NYPD has been violating New York City’s sanctuary laws, which are supposed to bar local authorities from participating in federal immigration enforcement. In a letter sent Monday, Speaker Adrienne Adams and Oversight and Investigations Committee Chair Gale Brewer asked the Department of Investigation to […]
The post Council Leaders Seek Probe of Possible NYPD Sanctuary City Violations appeared first on THE CITY - NYC News.
How New Yorkers Choose Judges — and Why There Might Not Be Any on Your Ballot

In a crowded mayoral primary, the last thing you may be thinking about is what judge to vote for. Every year, judicial vacancies open up across New York City’s court divisions, but few judicial races are competitive and most will not appear on the ballot in June’s primary elections. But some city voters will vote […]
The post How New Yorkers Choose Judges — and Why There Might Not Be Any on Your Ballot appeared first on THE CITY - NYC News.