Login Profile Get News Updates
General Display
Schools & Instruction Legal Services Legal Notices Classifieds Organizations
September 30, 2005  RSS feed


Initial figures from the latest Police Officer filing show that the department may have a hard time attracting thousands of qualified officers each year with its drastically reduced starting salary. According to the Department of Citywide Administrative Services, more than 20,000 people have applied for the Oct. 29 exam. More...
Prods City for Contract

The majority of the more-than 2,000 United Federation of Teachers delegates who met in a downtown Brooklyn hotel Sept. 20 supported considering taking a strike authorization vote if the union and city do not settle a contract by early next month. More...

But Covers 27 Months

The Correction Officers' Benevolent Association Sept. 26 reached a tentative contract settlement with the city that is consistent with the uniformed pattern for this round of bargaining set by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. More...

Mourn Sandra Feldman

Those who sat across the bargaining table from the late Sandra Feldman, former head of both the city's and the country's Teachers' unions, last week remembered her as a tough negotiator and fighter for the educators she represented. More...


Mayor Bloomberg has joined the growing number of New York labor leaders and elected officials urging the White House to reverse a decision that allows Federal contractors to pay less than prevailing wages in the Gulf Coast region. More...


Allows Regional Network

The Department of Justice Sept. 18 awarded the city $6 million to create a regional command and control radio frequency to link first-responders in all five boroughs and surrounding counties. The new analog frequency will reach to Westchester, Nassau, and parts of Suffolk County in New York, and Bergen, Hudson, Essex and portions of Passaic County in New Jersey. More...


The early returns on how much a drastically reduced pay scale for Police Officers may hurt NYPD recruiting can be seen in the form of the sharp drop in applicants for the next exam for the job. More...
The possibility of the United Federation of Teachers taking a strike authorization vote next month if the Bloomberg administration does not negotiate a new contract is unlikely to quicken the Mayor's pulse. But the other part of the threat contained in the resolution approved by union delegates Sept. More...
To the Editor: This is in response to Richard Hartman's insulting letter addressed to New York City Police Officers, their families, and their friends, which appeared in the Sept. 16 issue of The Chief-Leader. Mr. More...
We all know that as a nation we save very little. We should be saving more. To this end I suggest that the unions and the city agree to "automatic enrollment." Enrollment in what? In the Deferred Compensation Plan! More...
Pays $30,692 To Start; 600 Hires in 2006; Deadline is Oct. 14; Need College Or Military Duty
Filing is scheduled to close Oct. 14 for an exam leading to Correction Officer jobs, the Department of Citywide Administrative Services said. The Correction Department plans to hire at least 600 officers next year, according to department spokesman Tom Antenen. More...













Please click here for our Copyright Notice.