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Home after home was decked out in Dyker Heights, Brooklyn on Friday night. The displays are so popular that tour buses crawl by every night on 11th to 13th Avenues between 83rd and 86th Streets.
"I helped her, because he dragged her behind my house," Lashanda Vickers told CBS 2's John Slattery. "I heard her screaming and I grabbed one of my big kitchen knives and I came out to help her."
Two elementary schools, two middle schools and three high schools were added to the cut list.
A neighborhood feud has developed between cab drivers and residents on the Upper West Side. Cabbies say they are being targeted for their religion -- and they're fighting back.
Parking in New York City is never pretty (or easy), but a video captures a pretty extreme example of "touch parking."
Instead of chatting with his big brother on Skype, Emilio Pereira got a tremendous surprise when he met him in person Friday.
The officer tried to arrest the 22-year-old man, and a scuffle ensued, police said. A round was discharged from the officer's gun and the suspect was shot in the torso.
Thursday's search turned up nothing, but investigators say they believe they are close to finding her.
Anthony Marx was fined $500 and ordered to attend alcohol counseling and a driving program. His driver's license will be revoked for six months.
"As president and CEO of Greyhound, I was disheartened to hear about the comments you made regarding our company," Dave Leach wrote in an open letter to the actor.
The NYPD is asking the public for help in finding a missing person. Twelve-year-old Kaylynn Martinez was last seen on Monday, December 5 at 7 a.m.
A crowd of Apple enthusiasts assembled outside of the company's new store at Grand Central Terminal. Apple fans began trickling in as early as yesterday morning to get a spot in line for the grand opening of Apple's newest store.
The once heavily occupied Zuccotti Park sits mostly empty now, a stark contrast to the Occupy Wall Street movement's encampment that took up residence there only a few weeks ago.
Councilman Dan Garodnick is introducing a bill that would require the city to re-assess parking signs every three years and help drivers decipher what they are reading.
Is there a case of tax bracket envy going on west of the Hudson River?
