Frequently Asked Questions
Editorial
How can I write for City Limits?
How do we send City Limits a press
release or a letter?
Subscription
How can I get subscribe to City Limits?
How can I renew my subscription?
How can I pay my outstanding balance?
How can I change/update my mailing address?
How can I purchase bulk orders?
General Business/Misc.
How do I conduct business with City Limits?
Who do I contact for permissions and reprints?
How do I submit a speaking/interview request for City Limits Editors or Staff?
Advertising
How can we advertise in City Limits Magazine?
How can we place a banner ad on City Limits.org?
How can I post a listing on City Limits' webpage?
City Limits is a news organization dedicated to the maintenance of a progressive civic lifestyle in New York City based upon access to affordable and safe housing, environmentally sound neighborhoods, violence free communities, open space, quality and effective education, and good wage jobs with benefits; also the right to equal protection under the law, and the pursuit of healthy living and wellness.
We are committed to telling the stories of neighborhoods and people overlooked by the mainstream media. City Limits employs the power of investigative journalism to explore public policy, and the tools of new media to uncover aspects of our city that undermine the quality of life of New Yorkers. By adhering to the highest standards of journalism, City Limits provides an independent and objective perspective on New York City and unapologetically seeks progressive policy outcomes.
City Limits.org and City Limits Magazine are essential reading for those invested in the quality of New York City's civic life. Our audience includes government officials, nonprofit staffers, advocates, bankers, activists, urban planners, architects, real estate developers, academics, journalists, community development experts and citizens.
City Limits was founded as a newsletter for affordable housing advocates in 1976 by the Association of Neighborhood Housing Developers and evolved into a monthly magazine. In 1986 it was established as an independent 501(c)3 organization under the City Limits Community Information. In 1996, City Limits Magazine established the Center for an Urban Future, one of New York City's most influential public policy think tanks. In 2004, City Limits and the Center for an Urban Future created City Futures, Inc., which served as City Limits' parent organization until the Community Service Society of New York acquired the publication in November 2009.
How can I write for City Limits?
Talented professional freelance reporters and photographers are always
welcome. For freelance guidelines, click
here.
How do we send City Limits a press release or a letter?
We welcome letters, articles, press releases, ideas, and submissions. Please send them to:
For Online: editor@citylimits.org
For Magazine: magazine@citylimits.org
If you wish to have your letter published, be sure to include contact information including name, phone number and an e-mail or postal address. We reserve the right to edit letters for length and tone. If a correction or retraction is warranted, it will be made as soon as possible, accompanied by a note to readers.
We are funded through foundation grants, reader donations, magazine subscriptions and advertising revenue.
How can I subscribe to City Limits Magazine?
City Limits Magazine is available for an annual subscription of $25
(US).
Via Web: www.citylimits.org/subscribe
Via Phone: 1-877-231-7065
For City Limits Digital Edition: Zinio Digital Magazines
Or Mail:
City Limits
Subscription Services
P.O. Box 3000
Denville, NJ 07834-9254
For General Questions E-mail: subscribe@citylimits.org
Visit the website daily or sign up for our RSS/Widgets. To sign up for the City Limits' newsletters, click here.
How can I subscribe to City Limits Magazine?
To Renew Your Subscription:
How can I pay my outstanding subscription balance?
To Pay Your Subscription Balance Online
How can I change or update my address for my subscription?
To Change Your Subscription Address
How do I conduct business with City Limits?
To post a job or marketplace listing, please review our prices and guidelines.
For additional opportunities, contact via e-mail director@citylimits.org or call 212.614.5398.
Who do I contact for permissions and reprints?
Send an inquiry detailing your request to marketing@citylimits.org
How do I submit a speaking/interview request for City Limits Editors or Staff?
Send an inquiry detailing your request to marketing@citylimits.org
or 212.614.5387
How can we advertise in City Limits Magazine?
Review City Limits Magazine's online media kit or contact director@citylimits.org or call 212-614-5398
How can we place a banner ad on City Limits.org?
Review City Limits Magazine's online media kit or contact director@citylimits.org or call 212-614-5398
How can I post a listing on City Limits' webpage?
To post a job or marketplace listing, please review our competitive
prices and guidelines.
To Contact the City Limits Webmaster or report a bug:
E-mail: webmaster@citylimits.org
NYPD Officers Under Pressure to Make Arrests and Meet Quotas, Officer Claims
In the 41st Precinct in the Bronx, a police officer claims that fellow police officers are pressured to meet a quota of 20 summonses and 1 arrest each month at the risk of punitive actions like loss of overtime and denial of days off.
Bloomberg Admits $722M CityTime System to Replace Paper Timesheets Has Been 'A Disaster'
Mayor Bloomberg acknowledged during a briefing on Monday that the city's plan to overhaul the data infrastructure for timesheets for city workers has been grossly over-budget and largely ineffective.
Calculating Poverty in New York: More by City Standard, and Less by Federal One
A new measure of poverty taken by the mayor's office that accounts for the high cost of housing in New York City shows that the number of people who fully classify as poor has risen by close to 300,000.
Jim Crow in New York
A look at how New York State's criminal disenfranchisement laws have disproportionately affected the voting rights of black New Yorkers from the 19th century up until the present day.
State of the Homeless 2010
A report from the Coalition for the Homeless shows that Governor Paterson's proposed budget cuts could swell the size of New York City's homeless population.
The Power of the Latino Vote in the 2010 Elections
A look at Latino voter trends in past election cycles with a look at how their influence might play out in the 2010 congressional elections.
Comparing the Level of Public Support: Charter Schools vs. Traditional Public Schools
Provides a comparison of the per student public financial support for charter schools to the level of per student funding at traditional public schools.
City's New Plan on Affordable Housing--Build Less, Preserve More
The revamped New Housing Marketplace Plan for the city calls for a shift in emphasis from building affordable housing to preserving the stock that's already available.
Empty On Funding, ACORN Shutters Around the Country
The New York branch of the low-income advocacy group will now become New York Communities for Change as local chapters throughout the country are being closed.
Millions of Unemployed Face Years Without Jobs
Hopes for an end to America's economic recession are tempered by the fact that millions of Americans may face years of unemployment before being able to re-enter the job market.
The Bronx is Kickin'
A blog on soccer in New York City, and my time as a volunteer with South Bronx United.
nybefore6.com
A guide to daytime, weekday jazz and classical concerts and other cultural events in Manhattan.
Kenmore Hall Courier
A tenant blog for a Chelsea, NY S.R.O. This S.R.O. had a terrible reputation before new management took over; despite improvements, conditions are still far from ideal.
NYC You Are Here
Concert, Movie, and Book Reviews. Music and art Happenings around NYC.
Ditmas Park Blog
A blog about the neighborhood of Ditmas Park.
Hawthorne Street Blog
A blog about the neighborhood of Prospect Lefferts Gardens
Brooklynology
Brooklynology is one of the ways Brooklyn public Library's Brooklyn Collection shares the wealth of its collections with the public. It's a great place to announce new acquisitions and programs, follow up on an enthusiasm, or point out something we think is hilariously funny.
New York Herald
Arts, Culture, Dining, Neighborhood News centering around Williamsburg/Greenpoint.
The Daily New Yorker
The Daily New Yorker is dedicated to a more perfect New York city. New Yorkers, and other contributors are encouraged to add to the conversations taking place or submit content of their own in any format that tells the story NYC citizens and visitors need to know.
Carnegie Hill Review
Social, cultural, and neighborhood news and events.
