budget cuts

A new budget cut would give inmates six slices of bread per day instead of eight.

Agencies across the city are warning that the new cuts will compromise safety and hurt children and seniors.

Cuts include 6,166 teaching positions, 350 civilian police positions and layoffs at numerous departments.

Operation Atlas, which deploys heavily armed police officers to deter terrorists, can no longer hire overtime workers.

The Department of Justice will doll out $298 million to local police agencies, but the NYPD won't get a dime.

The city broke its promise to dismiss tickets earned for parking in "no longer bus stops," motorists complain.

Libraries across the borough will be closing earlier and opening later under the latest round of budget cuts.

Chin said the MTA lay-offs, aimed at saving agency money, weakens lower Manhattan's defenses against terrorism.

A new budget proposal may cap the monthly unlimited MetroCard to 90 rides, and increase prices to $99.

The board says it doesn't have the cash to run both the primaries and general.

The Battery Park City middle school will not lose its free after-school program next year, as many had feared. I.S. 289

At least 2,000 teaching jobs and an unknown number of non-teaching positions will be slashed in 2011.

The I.S. 289 Cougars narrowly lost the city championship game, in what could end up being their last run at the title.

An online call to action spurred library patrons to write thousands of letters, but officials say concerns are unfounded.

I.S. 289 in Battery Park City will lose its sports teams, theater program and other free clubs unless the city restores funding.