…approved by 56.3% of the voters. The deal will cover more than 55,000 workers. It will phase out the two-tier contract the UAW agreed to in 2009, Acting President Rory…
…online show that New Line was fined $625 in May for doing work that “does not conform to approved or amended plans,” a major but non-hazardous violation. That violation was…
…government’s primary purpose is to help the rich get richer—like making New York City a “luxury brand” where global oligarchs want to buy $100 million condominiums—and that anyone who gets…
…and what the opportunities will look like in the future due to the demographic changes of millennials who don’t want to buy houses as often as baby boomers did. Although…
…dramatically restructure the city’s system for collecting commercial trash. Intro 1574, approved by a 34-14 vote, will divide the city into 20 or more zones, with the Sanitation Department granting…
…to passing a bill that would require most future affordable-housing developments to pay building-services workers a living wage. The measure, Intro 1321, was approved by the Committee on Civil Service…
…and the City University of New York announced Oct. 23 that they have reached a tentative contract agreement to cover the system’s almost 30,000 full- and part-time faculty and professional…
…union representation. U.S. District Judge Martha Vazquez dismissed the suit Oct. 21 after the settlement was approved. Filed by information technology technician David McCutcheon and more than 60 other state…
…our economy,” a spokesperson for Johnson responded in a statement. “They are what make New York, New York. In August, we approved several proposals to help businesses by providing much-needed…
…and support of our members, all three have been successful.” The agreement was approved with 1,407 of the 1,480 members voting to approve it – 95 percent. Equity announced it…
