NYC restaurateurs plead for indoor dining

An industry leader asks why city restaurants can’t follow the same rules as upstate eateries.

• By Annie McDonough
• September 2, 2020

Five things to know about Maya Wiley

De Blasio’s former top lawyer is looking to run for mayor.

• By Jeff Coltin
• September 2, 2020

The partisan divide during quarantine

Democrats and Republicans differ on how they’re using their time at home.

• By Zach Williams
• September 2, 2020

NYC is TOTALLY DEAD

And here’s the proof.

• By Caitlin Dorman
• September 2, 2020

Overtime pay for farmworkers still in dispute

The overtime threshold could be lowered to 40 hours a week, but farm owners say it would make labor costs too burdensome.

• By Kay Dervishi
• September 2, 2020

The drawbacks of treating social work like a business

NYC social workers say they spend too much time on filing paperwork, tracking outcomes.

• By Kay Dervishi
• September 2, 2020

New York City’s history of public sector strikes

Despite a 1967 law making strikes illegal, there have been several prominent strikes by transit workers and teachers.

• By Kay Dervishi
• September 1, 2020

Why New York City delayed school reopening

A deal between Mayor Bill de Blasio and organized labor avoids a costly political fight.

• By Zach Williams
• September 1, 2020

Will gig workers be classified as employees?

Gig workers have been on the frontlines during the pandemic, but their fight for more employment benefits still continues.

• By Annie McDonough
• September 1, 2020

Leader to Leader: Meg Barnette

A Q&A with the executive director of Nonprofit New York

• By Greg Berman
• August 31, 2020

Five labor issues to watch

COVID-19 has upended whose workplace problems are deemed essential.

• By Zach Williams
• August 31, 2020

Rapid COVID-19 testing starts

New York state is bringing testing devices to hot spots for faster results.

• By Zach Williams
• August 31, 2020

Strains on New York City school staffing could hurt literacy efforts, advocates say

• By Kay Dervishi
• August 31, 2020

How the MTA’s doomsday cuts threaten riders with disabilities

Along with massive service and workforce cuts, elevator installations and on-demand paratransit is on the MTA’s chopping block if federal funding doesn’t come through.

• By Annie McDonough
• August 31, 2020

Remote learning challenges will likely continue in New York

Students left behind in the spring face the same technology issues this fall.

• By Annie McDonough
• August 31, 2020

Advocacy groups, nonprofits push for release of correction officers disciplinary records

• By Kay Dervishi
• August 30, 2020

The MTA’s doomsday scenario and NYC reexamines chokehold law

Rounding up the week’s political news.

• By Rebecca C. Lewis
• August 29, 2020

City Council extends crackdown on delivery apps

New York City will continue to cap fees paid to the likes of Grubhub and Postmates.

• By Annie McDonough
• August 28, 2020

NYC leaders slammed in RNC speeches

Republican speakers blamed Mayor Bill de Blasio for the recent uptick in violence and the city’s general unrest.

• By Amanda Luz Henning Santiago
• August 28, 2020

Critical nonprofit assets will disappear without your action

• By Paul G. Wolf
• August 28, 2020