Why Is The Big Apple Seeing So Much Snow?
Thursday's storm made January 2011 the snowiest the Big Apple ever saw since records were kept. And consider this: February is usually our snowiest month.
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Thursday's storm made January 2011 the snowiest the Big Apple ever saw since records were kept. And consider this: February is usually our snowiest month.
The New-York Historical Society is closing its galleries for nine months to complete the last phase of a $65 million renovation of its 1904 building.
The Regional Plan Association also calls for upgrades at LaGuardia Airport, which doesn't have room to expand.
Even a little but of snow on a slight hill can slow you down. Side streets are plowed, but they're one lane wide barely.
Persistently cold hands it could be a warning sign of many different problems from heart or thyroid disease to autoimmune problems. Cold hands can even be a side-effect of decongestants.
Commuting to work with up to 19 inches of fresh snow on the ground was no picnic for anyone.
A fire department spokesman said the victims all suffered minor injuries. They were taken to Harlem Hospital.
The New York Blood Center is issuing an emergency appeal for donors.
Police have identified the suspect wanted in the brutal beating of a man found stuffed into the trunk of a BMW stabbed, bound and barely alive in Washington Heights earlier this week.
Westchester County officials say they are a year and a half ahead of schedule on the federal housing desegregation settlement.
NYC Transit spokeswoman Deirdre Parker said the accident occurred at 77th Street and Lexington Avenue. The person was struck by a downtown No. 6 train at 2:24 a.m. Friday.
Dr. Jose Poulose was sentenced in Queens after pleading guilty to trying to arrange a tryst with an undercover detective posing online as a 14-year-old girl.
A Nissan Altima nearly became a death trap on Thursday afternoon. Two children were hospitalized, one in critical condition, after being overcome by carbon monoxide gas in the Bronx.
About a hundred subway riders refused to leave their train after being ordered off during the massive snowstorm that raged just outside their doors.
"Over a foot of snow in five hours so that's a heavy, heavy rate, but we managed to keep all of the highways and primaries open," said Bernard Sullivan of the Sanitation Department.
