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The New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission (NYC TLC) licenses and regulates medallion taxis, app-based services, black cars, and other for-hire vehicles in New York City. It also sets fare rates, enforces safety rules, and oversees the sale of taxi medallions.
The former Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT) is now the Office of Technology and Innovation (OTI), a Mayoral agency that oversees the City's IT infrastructure and services. OTI runs the 311 hotline, manages telecommunications franchises, and supports IT initiatives such as cloud computing and data center consolidation.
Through the NYC Open Data portal and other private and non-profit data sources, contestants have access to more than 1,000 data sets and APIs. Examples of available data include weekly traffic updates, schedules of citywide events, property sales records, catalogs of restaurant inspections, and geographic data about the location of school and ...
Learn about the history, types, and industry of taxicabs in New York City, including yellow and green medallion taxis and street hail livery vehicles. Find out how the TLC regulates and licenses over 100,000 for-hire vehicles and how ridesharing companies have affected the market.
DORIS is the department that organizes and stores records and information from the City Hall Library and Municipal Archives. It has several divisions, such as the Municipal Archives, which preserves over 200,000 cubic feet of original documents and photographs.
E-Rate is a federal program that provides discounts to schools and libraries in the US to obtain affordable telecommunications and internet access. It is funded by a universal service fee charged to telecom providers and managed by the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC) under the FCC.
A comprehensive list of about 50 city departments and offices appointed by the mayor of New York City, with brief descriptions of their functions and responsibilities. The list covers various sectors such as education, health, public safety, planning, and culture.
Learn about the property tax exemption for new multifamily housing in New York City, its history, requirements, and controversies. The program, also known as Affordable New York, offers tax breaks to developers who create affordable units in certain areas.