Rather than play a high-stakes game around the U.S. Census in March, immigration activists in New York are poised to play a crucial role in the federal debate on immigration law reform.

More than 2,000 needy New Yorkers received coveted Section 8 vouchers for major rental assistance. Then the vouchers were withdrawn - and housing officials have little else to say about it.

Advocates, electeds and city officials are busy devising the next best step for preserving some neighborhood oases.

Grief and action are mingled on 'the day after' in the third-largest Haitian community on the globe. Here's what's going on - and what you can do.

Ecuadorian immigrants living in New York weigh incentives to return home amid the city's economic downturn.

The small Vietnamese population in the five boroughs and beyond is finding new ways to connect.

From a little office in Brooklyn, a new magazine reaches around the world to explore the lives and lifestyles of Muslim cosmopolites.

This report, jointly published by CUF and the Community Service Society, finds that New York City faces a human capital crisis that could threaten the city's long-term economic competitiveness while relegating countless residents to low-wage jobs.

Used most by those who can least afford it, "instant loans" at tax time cost nearly $55 million in bank fees in NYC's low-income neighborhoods.

A look at how the nationwide mortgage crisis has affected the city and created a glut of real-estate owned properties.

Many families work and receive 'work supports,' but still can't make ends meet. This new study analyzes outcomes nationwide.