Mayor Bloomberg Proposes Cutting Pensions
Future city police and firefighters could not boost their pensions by working overtime in their last years on the job under cuts proposed by the Bloomberg administration.
Watch CBS News
Future city police and firefighters could not boost their pensions by working overtime in their last years on the job under cuts proposed by the Bloomberg administration.
Alexandra Woodhouse was basically a prisoner in her own home as the violence in Cairo prevented her from leaving her apartment.
Health officials say a 9-month-old baby infected with measles may have exposed others last month at a Long Island department store.
On the same day it started taking pre-orders for the iPhone, Verizon Wireless is updating its terms of service to give it the right to slow down data service for users who use far more than others.
Turns out by getting rid of a certain type of air pollution, some important risk factors for heart disease actually get better.
The railroad said it's been forced to operate with fewer than scheduled trains because of the snow and extreme cold.
Over coffee, tea, and tobacco, the conversation seems to be all about politics and the future and all eyes are the TV screen.
At the Pyramid Squash Course in Tuckahoe, a little black ball is smacked against the wall and two players run back and forth.
The city Environmental Control Board found that Thompson's 2009 campaign posted more than 8,000 illegal signs.
The companies have 45 days to close down and face fines of more than $25,000.
According to the Civilian Complaint Review Board, there were 3,314 complaints against the NYPD from January through June 2010. In the first half of 2009, there were 4,017.
It's Lincoln Tunnel Challenge time again!
Prosecutors had been scheduled to reveal Wednesday whether the only man arrested in the Aug. 8 mayhem had been indicted. But they said the case was still before the grand jury.
Imagine spending a fortune to beautify your front yard, only to find out it doesn't belong to you. It belongs to New York City. That's what's happening in one Brooklyn neighborhood.
Smokers have just one message for Mayor Michael Bloomberg and City Council members: butt out of our business. By a vote of 36 to 11 on the City Council approved a bill to expand its anti-smoking crusade.
