After the Factory , By Daphne Eviatar Swingline was more than a neon sign over Queens. For the workers who made staplers and staples there, it offered everything they needed to get a foothold in New York. A year after it closed, many are still struggling to find a job to call their own. After the Diallo verdict and Dorismond killing, a group of religious leaders kept the peace among furious Bronx residents. By Zak Mucha Unemployed and unable to work while caring for a sick husband, Ellen Sorokina should be at the front of the line for housing assistance.
New rules say that working people get help first.
An advocate for the elderly and mentally ill says she's doing clients a favor by moving them to supervised homes. This page maintained by David Cameron .