NYC DEP and The Doe Fund launched a $4.5M program training workers to maintain over 1,000 rain gardens across Brooklyn and Queens.
EMPLOYERS IN THE RENEWABLE ENERGY INDUSTRY would receive a work opportunity tax credit for hiring veterans.
Representatives from local organizations and agencies focused on green technologies and development will present job opportunities.
As part of GROW, or Green Readiness Opportunities for the Workforce, an 18-member team will maintain rain gardens in East New York.
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION is set to host its third annual Union & Apprenticeship Fair on Thursday, April 16.
Judges and Girl Scouts gathered in Brooklyn to mentor Black girls and inspire future careers in law and leadership.
Coney Island’s Deno’s Wonder Wheel and Luna Park prepare for spring openings with rides, events, and seasonal hiring.
The event aimed to reconnect experienced workers with an evolving labor market increasingly shaped by AI and remote work.
THE COUNTRY LOST 92,000 jobs in February, according to data released Friday by the federal Department of Labor.
The influencer economy has grown to $21B, turning attention into a monetized commodity and reshaping marketing, media and modern careers.
AI isn’t destroying jobs — it’s boosting wages, reducing inequality and letting more people perform complex work with less formal training.
NEW YORKERS SEEKING employment can attend a citywide hiring event at the Brooklyn Army Terminal on Dec. 4, organized by the Mayor’s Office.
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PUBLIC SERVICE now have an opportunity for summer internships at the Office of Assemblymember William Colton.
ANOTHER CAREER EVENT takes place for aspiring nurses at One Brooklyn Health’s Brookdale Medical Center next Wednesday, April 30.
A JOB FAIR IS COMING TO BKLYN COMMONS at 495 Flatbush Ave. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Feb. 20. Online registration is required.
More than 100 environmentally conscious community members, including those seeking green employment, attended an offshore wind event.
Attorney General Letitia James announced a settlement with DoorDash, addressing the company’s unlawful rejection of delivery-worker applicants with criminal histories. DoorDash will review around 3,000 previously rejected applications, reform its
Montague Street was once the principal commercial artery of the independent city of Brooklyn, and it remains the commercial heart of Brooklyn Heights to this day, historian and archivist Martha
Attorney General Letitia James made significant strides in ending harmful labor practices when she secured a victory against Kensington Vanguard National Land Services, LLC, one of the country’s largest independent
EAST NEW YORK — The mayor’s office and other city agencies announced on Tuesday a major public investment in the area around the Broadway Junction subway station in Brooklyn that
In any other time, the jobs news that came down on Dec. 2, 2022, would be reason for cheer. The U.S. added 263,000 nonfarm jobs in November, leaving the unemployment
This article was originally published on Nov 15 5:00am EST by THE CITY As tech jobs surged in New York City over the last decade, Manhattan continued to be home
This article was originally published on Sep 6 7:32pm EDT by THE CITY The city Department of Health and Mental Hygiene had nearly 1,200 unfilled positions in June — making
EDITORS’ NOTE: In the month of July, the city created 30,000 private sector jobs. Since Adams has taken office, the city has added over 134,800 private sector jobs, according to
This article was originally published on Aug 22 5:30am EDT by THE CITY In the summer of 2019, with the city’s economy booming and with tourists arriving in such numbers
New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) announced that 30,000 private sector jobs were added in July in New York City. The data, published in NYCEDC’s monthly Economic Snapshot, is based
The Brooklyn Bar Association Mentorship Committee is looking for new members and it’s hoping to attract them by hosting a mixer at the Circa Brewing Company in Downtown Brooklyn on
New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) announced that 22,100 private sector jobs were added in June in New York City. The data, published in NYCEDC’s monthly Economic Snapshot, is based
This afternoon dozens of small property owners, contractors, and brokers gathered near Grand Central Station to hold a rally and protest against the proposed Good Cause Eviction legislation in the
Help wanted. The job: putting one of the nation’s most far-reaching salary disclosure laws into practice. Location: New York City. Just four months ago, city lawmakers overwhelmingly voted to require
This article was originally published on Mar 9 at 7:20pm EST by THE CITY. Creating more employment opportunities that also tackle climate change could be the way to a cleaner
Maria Bonilla began to cry after failing for the sixth year in a row to get a job through New York City’s Summer Youth Employment Program. She had applied annually
This article was originally published on Sep 16 at 6:47pm EDT by THE CITY. New York City’s recovery from the pandemic recession came to a screeching halt over the
Like many high school students, I start looking forward to summer as soon as a new school year starts. But it may come as a surprise that what I most
Brooklyn’s Community Board 1 on Tuesday voted to approve a plan to keep ACME Smoked Fish in the borough the manufacturer has called home for more than a century. The
Small businesses are the backbone of the city’s neighborhoods, have employed hundreds of thousands of workers, and have been a way for low-income New Yorkers to enter the middle class.