A complex public-private deal will help repair and run 21 housing developments that had received no subsidies for years.

The residents of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Rehabs said they had complained for years about poor conditions. Then, the night before a press conference, a squad of repairmen showed up.

For the first time in its 75-year history, the New York City Housing Authority wants to knock down an entire high-rise complex.

The police are accused of picking up many innocent people during floor-by-floor sweeps of housing projects throughout the city.

The New York City Housing Authority has stopped issuing new Section 8 assistance vouchers as a result of increased demand and federal budget cuts.

Renovations have forced out tenants at the Whitman and Ingersoll Houses, and remaining tenants are worried that they will be pushed out to support gentrification efforts.

As the mayor and his aides plan another four years in office, the economic crisis is at the center of their planning, avoiding the splashy proposals of his first two terms.

The Connecticut suburb’s Housing Authority has quietly overseen a growing assortment of low- and moderate-income housing.

Since April, at least 113 dogs have been surrendered by their owners because of a ban in public housing on dogs who weigh more than 25 pounds.

Opponents of city plans for the Broadway Triangle said the administration rushed to give two nonprofit groups special no-bid development rights.