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Alissa Ambrose/City Limits
Brooklyn Bureau: NYPD Towers May Defuse Cop, Community Friction
Can Job Training Reduce Unemployment?
Report: Young NYers Face Higher Barriers To Public Assistance
Tough Love In The Big City
No Entry: Why Is Teen Unemployment So High?
Stimulus Seen Failing Jobless Blacks
Now What?
Black Caucus Attacks Joblessness
Learning For The Long Term
Or A Job For Right Now?
New Jobs Programs Aim
For Unemployed 'Stimulus'
A Barbershop Is A Beacon
For Those Leaving Prison
LOWER TAXES BENEFIT
YOUNGER WORKERS TOO
TOWN HALL MEETINGS HEAR
POVERTY-FIGHTING DEMANDS
A 'Crisis' Among Youth:
How To Re-Connect?
Cloudy Summer Ahead
For Teens Seeking Jobs
The City's Latest
Hirings and Retirings
Still Working On It:
Job Training in NYC
NYC Missing Big Chance
To Build Teens' Careers
DEAR GUV: WHAT TO DO ABOUT WORKFORCE
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
While New York City is home to a large student population, there are a number of adolescent youth who have dropped out of the city's high schools and are unable to find employment. For this population, these factors are often cited by researchers as being indicators for crime, poverty, and incarceration.
BLOG ENTRIES
NY Pols Tout Bill Targeting Jobless Youth - Kiera Feldman
The Urban Jobs Act would provide $20 million for services to unemployed young people. Amid partisan rancor, will the idea survive Congress? Against record youth unemployment, will it make a difference if it does?
EVENTS
A Place at the Table
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
6:00pm -
Launch Party: PLOT Volume 2
Thursday, May 30, 2013
07:00p - 09:00p
The 2013 AWIB Procurement Opportunities Conference
Thursday, June 06, 2013
8:30a - 3:00p
CONVERSATIONS/OPINONS
Who Cares About New York’s Teen Fathers?

The city's teenaged dads can make a huge difference in the lives of their kids. Yet they are forced to navigate Family Court with little guidance, and must deal with agencies and jurists who know next to nothing about them.
The GED: Public Good or Private Sector Trove?

A private corporation has just taken over the test that millions use to attain credentials outside of high school. Amid talk of rising fees, it's time for the city to step up for students counting on the GED.

