IBO

According to a new report published Wednesday by the Independent Budget Office, more than a quarter of positions at the Civilian Complaint Review Board remain unfilled, and the vacancies are contributing to delays in investigating complaints of police misconduct.

The trend marks a reversal of four decades of growing or flat income inequality in the city.

Roughly 29% of all rent-stabilized units received preferential rent in 2017 compared to 23% in 2010.

To paraphrase a sodden Homer Simpson, NYC could do a lot of things if it had some money.

From 2002 to 2011, the shelter system saw a 204% increase in applicants who needed housing because they feared for their safety.

"It's becoming increasingly difficult to have a city salary and afford to be in the five boroughs."

Nearly 42% of high-income households who left the city in 2012 moved somewhere else in New York.

It's just a list of things that could happen if New York City was run by people who wanted what was best for the people of the city.

Last year NYC residents received $3.4 billion in food stamp benefits as well as $2.9 billion in supplemental security income and $1.4 billion in public assistance.

1%, 10%, 99%—what's what?!?