The Community Service Society and the Progress and Poverty Institute Unveil Landmark Study on a half-century of Tax Inequities The Community Service Society of New York (CSS) and the Progress and ...

Harlem is being priced out of Harlem, and the housing New York calls “affordable” isn’t stopping it.

According to a new survey by the Community Service Society of New York (CSS), 83 percent of New Yorkers supported the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act (COPA). Intro 905, currently under ...

In August 2023, the city released the full 2021 New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (HVS), which gives us a representative picture of housing market conditions in New York City. While there are a ...

Findings from a new Community Service Society of New York (CSS) brief analyzing New Yorkers’ experience using CityFHEPS—the city’s primary rental assistance program—offer valuable insights on where ...

The U.S. Supreme Court delivered a big victory for New York City tenants, when the justices this month refused to hear a challenge to the state’s rent-stabilization law. That move threw cold water, ...

The report explains the implications of hospital spending rising twice as fast as wages and five times as fast as inflation in the past decade Unaffordability, lack of access, and mediocre quality ...

Health Care for All New York (HCFANY) would like to thank the Chairs and Members of the Senate Finance and the Assembly Ways and Means Committees for providing an opportunity to provide public comment ...

The Community Service Society of New York (CSS) applauds Mayor Adams, Speaker Adams, and the City Council for passing a budget that delivers important wins for low-income and working-class New Yorkers ...

As the cost of living continues to strain household budgets, a new study from the Community Service Society of New York (CSS) sheds light on how low-income New Yorkers manage financial insecurity, ...

On June 25, the New York City Rent Guidelines Board (RGB) voted to freeze rents for one- and two-year leases in the city's approximately one million rent-stabilized apartments. The decision reflects ...