budget cuts

I.S. 289 has will not lose its popular after-school program after winning a last-minute reprieve from budget cuts.

Early Intervention therapists say they will have to find new jobs if the state asks them to do more work for less money.

More than 100 residents and politicians called on the city not to shut down TriBeCa's Hook & Ladder 8.

After last year's record attendance, the Children's Museum of Manhattan will now remain open on Mondays.

The famed museum's funding from the city could drop from $10.6 million to $5.4 million under proposed budget cuts.

Advocates say that thousands of low-income New Yorkers will be left without childcare because of cuts.

Three fire companies in Manhattan are among 20 on the chopping block citywide.

Chancellor Dennis Walcott said again Wednesday that over 6,000 teaching jobs are on the chopping block.

The borough president's call comes after a string of alleged scandals involving spending and consultants.

NYPL President Paul LeClerc warned Monday that cutbacks could close branches.

"Help us SAVE THE GHOSTBUSTERS!" the group's Twitter account reads.

In a belt-tightening move, the city has cut all funding to I.S. 289's after-school program for this fall.

Newly appointed Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott began his first day on the job by walking his grandson to school.

Borough President Scott Stringer said a reduction in pest-control workers has led to more rats in Manhattan.

The LMDC voted to cut its budget Thursday.