Tuesday Links
Parking Rule Suspension: Fun While It Lasted [NY Times] Assemblyman Calls For Moratorium On School Closures [NY1] NYC Ousts DC Atop National Apartment Index [Crain’s] Marty Gets $2K Conflict-of-Interest Fine [NY Daily News] LIU Offers Course on Rap’s History [NY Daily News] Coney Island in Winter: Our Own Antarctica [Runnin’ Scared] The Early Word on…
Parking Rule Suspension: Fun While It Lasted [NY Times]
Assemblyman Calls For Moratorium On School Closures [NY1]
NYC Ousts DC Atop National Apartment Index [Crain’s]
Marty Gets $2K Conflict-of-Interest Fine [NY Daily News]
LIU Offers Course on Rap’s History [NY Daily News]
Coney Island in Winter: Our Own Antarctica [Runnin’ Scared]
The Early Word on Van Horn Sandwich Shop [Eater]
The Tower and Home Building, 1941 [CG Patch]
Photo by ekonon
I’m not discussing it further without any actual numbers. it’s pointless.
isnt your rap and hip hop name your favorite alcoholic beverage and your favorited winged creature? im Alize Butterfly
*rob*
And? For years up to the collapse of the housing marketing, investment banks were actually reducing the number of people they had on payroll, which by itself isn’t a problem. The problem arises when low paying service sector jobs are replacing living wage jobs that FS provides directly and indirectly. The FEW jobs created at investment banks in the past 12 months pales in comparison the low paying jobs created and that’s not a good thing.
Actually the investment banks added a fair amount of people over the past 12 months.
“Additionally, the brokerage forecast that the city will demonstrate strong employment growth this year by adding 84,000 jobs, a 2.3% increase from 2010”
Most of these jobs will be VERY low paying service sector jobs. Not a good look for a city as costly as this one.
What will your rap name be, CGar??? I have a few ideas.
GM, dave.
I just read that, too.
I also read the article about the LIU class on rap and hip hop, which I want to take.
“New York City will beat out 43 other major markets this year in terms of apartment vacancy rate, employment growth and other key economic indicators, according to a report released last week that is tied to an index that forecasts the strength of those markets.
The Big Apple is expected to record the nation’s lowest vacancy rate with 3%, according to brokerage Marcus & Millichap’s National Apartment Index for 2011. Additionally, the brokerage forecast that the city will demonstrate strong employment growth this year by adding 84,000 jobs, a 2.3% increase from 2010”