By Breccan F. Thies | Washington Examiner Public schools in New York City will see a new black studies curriculum in the fall as part of the city’s Education Equity Action Plan. The coursework, which will span pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, will focus on knowledge of early African civilizations, modern Africa, black American history, the “African diaspora,” and the purported […]
Starting a construction business in New York City (NYC) requires careful planning, adherence to local regulations, and obtaining the necessary licenses, including one from the NYC Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA). This analysis provides a step-by-step guide to help you navigate the process of establishing a successful construction business in NYC. Market Research and Business […]
Photo: Brad Lander Agreement Designates Monies from Battery Park City Authority’s Joint Purpose Fund to Be Spent on Affordable Housing NEW YORK – New York City Mayor Eric Adams, New York Governor Kathy Hochul, and New York City Comptroller Brad Lander today announced a $500 million investment from the Battery Park City Authority’s Joint Purpose Fund […]
Department of Transportation Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez discusses “Dining Out NYC,” the details of the new program, its implications, and the support available to restaurants as they transition from temporary to permanent outdoor dining setups. Click here to listen to the interview.
NEW YORK, NY – July 16, 2024 – Lyndon Taylor & Associates celebrated a triumphant launch event in New York City, marking the debut of its boutique public relations consultancy. The event, held at the Flatiron showroom of independent designer D’Marsh Couture, gathered esteemed guests and industry professionals who came together to show their support […]
By Subeksha Poudel, City Limits New York City’s older adults represent 20 percent of its population. By 2040, researchers estimate the number of city residents aged 65 and older will increase by 40 percent. But the recently adopted budget of $550 million for NYC Aging—previously known as the Department for the Aging—for fiscal year 2025, which kicked off July […]
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters By Amy Zimmer, Chalkbeat Café-style seating. Deli-like grab-and-go meals. This is what school lunch looks like in nearly half of New York City’s middle and high schools. And soon, the rest will get similar upgrades. With $150 million in capital funding […]
By Ashley Borja Federal law says nursing homes are supposed to be inspected by state health authorities at least once every 15 months. But in New York City, a severe shortage of inspectors has delayed most inspections beyond the legal limit, a review by THE CITY finds. As of June 1, 120 of the 163 […]
Editorial credit: Here Now / Shutterstock.com NEW YORK, NY – On June 30th, the planned implementation date of congestion pricing in New York City pursuant to the Traffic Mobility & MTA Reform Act of 2019, adopted by the Legislature and signed by the then-Governor, which remains legally in-effect, New York City Comptroller Brad Lander and Professor Michael Gerrard […]
Photo credit: I AM CARIBBEING (Brooklyn, NY)— On June 29, Brooklyn Children’s Museum and I AM CARIBBEING will co-host Little Caribbean Time Capsule, a day-long festival celebrating the cultural richness of the Caribbean. Taking place throughout the Museum, this dynamic intergenerational gathering invites families to embark on a journey through the islands, exploring the traditions, stories, and rhythms that define […]