New York officials found misspending by African American Planning Commission, which runs homeless shelters, but public money continued to flow.
Source: New York Times
Shelter Operator Cited for Nepotism Still Gets Millions in City Funds
Published in African American Planning Commission, Conflicts of Interest, Department of Social Services, Ethics and Official Misconduct, Executive Compensation, Government Contracts and Procurement, Group Homes and Supportive Housing, Homeless Persons, Nepotism, New York City and Nonprofit Organizations
More from Conflicts of InterestMore posts in Conflicts of Interest »
- Ex-Army Counselor Caz Craffy Charged With Defrauding Gold Star Families
- Gov. Kathy Hochul Seeks Donations From Cuomo Appointees
- Eric Adams After Dark: A Private Table and Tarnished Friends
- Why Judges Keep Recusing Themselves From a N.Y.C. Vaccine Mandate Case
- Eric Adams Still Partially Owns Brooklyn Co-Op, According to Records
More from Department of Social ServicesMore posts in Department of Social Services »
More from Ethics and Official MisconductMore posts in Ethics and Official Misconduct »
- Disciplinary Charges Dismissed Against Top New York Police Official Jeffrey Maddrey
- George Santos Is Expected to Plead Guilty, People Close to Case Say
- Six Charged With Organizing Illegal Donations to Adams’s 2021 Campaign
- Ex-Army Counselor Caz Craffy Charged With Defrauding Gold Star Families
- Letitia James Is Accused of Protecting Aide From Harassment Allegations
More from Executive CompensationMore posts in Executive Compensation »
- Trump Organization Finance Chief Details the Birth of Tax-Fraud Scheme
- Trump Organization Trial Opens, and the Talk Is About 2 Men
- Eric Adams Confidant Is Among New York’s Highest Paid Public Employees
- Jack Brown Earns $1 Million to Run Homeless Shelters Despite Troubled Past
- Housing Boss Earns $1 Million to Run Shelters Despite a Troubled Past
More from Government Contracts and ProcurementMore posts in Government Contracts and Procurement »
- 5 Takeaways From the Hochul-Zeldin Debate
- Saudi-Tied Tournament Causes Push to Void Trump’s N.Y.C. Golf Contract
- ‘Frustration and Stress’: State Officials Fault Rollout of Monkeypox Vaccine
- Hochul’s Vow to Fix Albany’s Culture Finds an Unexpected Foe: Herself
- Trump Organization Can Keep Operating Bronx Golf Course, Judge Rules
More from Group Homes and Supportive HousingMore posts in Group Homes and Supportive Housing »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- New York’s Dilemma: Who Should Be Hospitalized Against Their Will?
- Thousands of NYC Apartments for the Homeless Lie Vacant
- New York City Denied Dozens of Men Shelter Beds, Legal Aid Says
- Mariah Lopez Is Suing New York, Over and Over, for Transgender Rights
More from Homeless PersonsMore posts in Homeless Persons »
- Jordan Neely Was on New York’s ‘Top 50’ List of Homeless People at Risk
- Mayor Adams’ Plan for NYC’s Housing Crisis Would Relax Rules for Developers
- Advocates for Mentally Ill Call for Restraining Order to Halt Removal Plan
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- New York’s Dilemma: Who Should Be Hospitalized Against Their Will?
More from NepotismMore posts in Nepotism »
- This Political Neophyte Is a Lock for Congress. His Name Helps.
- What Eric Adams’s Hires Say About Him: Loyalty Comes First
- Eric Adams Cuts His Brother’s Duties After Giving Him Top Police Job
- N.Y.C. Severs Ties With Housing Nonprofit Run by Jack A. Brown III
- Jack Brown Earns $1 Million to Run Homeless Shelters Despite Troubled Past
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Nonprofit OrganizationsMore posts in Nonprofit Organizations »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- How New York City Became a Free-for-All of Unlicensed Weed
- These 36 Finalists Are Likely to Be New York’s First Marijuana Retailers
- A Celebrated New York Park Has 526 Acres and a New Boss
- They Wear Leather, Ride Motorcycles. And Protect Children From Abusers.
Be First to Comment