Epstein Secrets

, Tuesday, June 25, 2019 New NYCHA Chair's Vow: No One Will Lose Their Apartment The City By Greg Smith 6/25/19 The new $400,000-a-year chair of the New York City Housing Authority arrives as a crusader for teaming with the private sector to rebuild public housing — and as a lightning rod for controversy. Gregory Russ' signatu

thumb of a federal monitor and a settlement agreement between federal prosecutors, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and City Hall. "I think it could be helpful ... because you can use it to drive changes to meet those goals," Russ said. "I have talked to the monitor several ti

us chairs," said Torres. New NYCHA Chair's Vow: No One Will Lose Their Apartment The City By Greg Smith 6/25/19 The new $400,000-a-year chair of the New York City Housing Authority arrives as a crusader for teaming with the private sector to rebuild public housing — and as a lightning rod for controversy. Gregory Russ' signatu

thumb of a federal monitor and a settlement agreement between federal prosecutors, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and City Hall. "I think it could be helpful ... because you can use it to drive changes to meet those goals," Russ said. "I have talked to the monitor several ti

have not tested more than 100,000 apartments, a report released Wednesday by the federal monitor overseeing NYCHA revealed. Since April 2019, when the New York City Housing Authority began using x-ray fluorescent inspections, 27,000 out of 134,000 units were checked. Of those 27,000, the federal monitor cited 20,500 confirmed re

y will be confirmed as containing lead paint in varying concentrations," Schwartz reported. That runs counter to years of statements from NYCHA and City Hall that sought to downplay lead's presence in public housing apartments. "Fortunately, lead paint was not widely applied in NYCHA housing because it w