Get News Updates RSS RSS Feed
General Display
Schools & Instruction
Legal Services
Legal Notices
Classifieds
April 13, 2007
Search Archives




The new head of Teamsters Local 237 last week said he would use his position as a trustee of the city's largest retirement system to advocate the investment of pension funds to build an affordable housing complex for union members. More...
Pay Hike Too Small

The rate of cops taking and passing the Sergeants' exam has continued to plummet, with only 255 officers out of the 3,866 applicants passing the Feb. 3 exam, based on preliminary results. Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly last week blamed the 6. More...

Cut From Final Budget

Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye last week said she was "devastated" that Governor Spitzer's budget agreement with the State Legislature didn't include the $111 million he proposed in January for judicial raises. State judges have not received a pay hike or a cost-of-living adjustment in eight years. Ms... More...


Mayor Bloomberg April 5 announced that the Queens Tow Pound site will be converted to serve as the new home of the Police Academy, replacing the dilapidated and cramped training center in Manhattan's Gramercy Park. The new high-tech facility will include a simulated subway station, indoor firing r... More...


Tales From the Rubber Room

When veteran Teacher Kathy Blythe escorted a 9-year-old girl to her seat after she tried to run out of her classroom at P.S. 147 in Brooklyn for the third time that day, she had no idea that just a few hours later police officers would be escorting her to a cell in the 90th Precinct. More...


A Brooklyn man stole more than $3 million from a bank account maintained by the City Comptroller's Office over the past 13 months before he was arrested April 5, according to the Manhattan District Attorney's Office. It was unclear whether the man, 49-year-old Tracy Ball, had help from anyone on t... More...


Three years ago in this space, we stated following Mayor Bloomberg's contract agreement with District Council 37 that he was about to discover that, unlike being too rich or too thin, there was such a thing as a wage deal that was too cheap for management's good. More...
Nearly five months after Local 1181 of the Amalgamated Transit Union was placed in trusteeship because its president had been indicted on racketeering and extortion charges and accused of being an organized-crime associate, not much has changed in its operation, according to union reformers. More...
To the Editor:
Things were looking up as an effervescent press release from the Administration for Children's Services (ACS) on Feb. 27 declared: "Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Commissioner John Mattingly today presided over the graduation of 230 new ACS Caseworkers at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, bring... More...
The following information is provided by the Deferred Compensation Plan of the City of New York (DCP): UNDERSTANDING THE ROTH 401(K) PLAN: As of March 2006, the City of New York is pleased to offer its employees a new kind of retirement plan: the Roth 401(k). More...
Start at $39,568, $32,338; File By April 24; Signal Maintainers Also Needed At 26.35 Hourly
The Department of Citywide Administrative Services is accepting applications for an exam leading to Caseworker jobs and Child Protective Specialist positions. The starting salary for Caseworker is $32,338. Starting pay for Child Protective Specialist is $39,568. The multiple-choice tests are sched... More...

Please click here for our Copyright Notice.
Click ads below
for larger version