2 Tucson Shooting Victims Have Strong Local Ties
Phyllis Schneck, 79, grew up in Rutherford, met her husband at Rutherford High School, and still spent summers in New Jersey to see family.
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Phyllis Schneck, 79, grew up in Rutherford, met her husband at Rutherford High School, and still spent summers in New Jersey to see family.
After Westchester County discovered that Pleasantville High School's most recent principal was misusing $90,000 in student funds, the school district decided to step up its efforts when it comes to hiring.
With more bike lanes across the city and more cyclists using them, police are now cracking down on cyclists for violating traffic laws.
Conductors are finding a big question in New Jersey Transit's expanded quiet car program: How quiet is quiet enough?
Jewish folk singer Debbie Friedman, whose songs are performed in Reform synagogues around the world, has died.
The toxic Deutsche Bank building's demolition is nearing completion and construction of One World Trade Center is moving along.
Drexel was 17 went she traveled to Myrtle Beach with friends and without her parents' consent. She was last seen outside a Myrtle Beach hotel in April 2009.
The New York brand is a big part why Long Island wines are finally breaking into the Chinese market.
The cameras would have to be approved by the state Legislature. But so far, the Legislature has shown no interest in a bill proposing 40 speed cameras that has the support of transportation advocates.
Prosecution and defense lawyers expected it would take longer than usual to seat 12 jurors for Muzzammil Hassan's trial because of media attention the case has received since February 2009.
Police responding to a call at West 186th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue found a 16-year-old boy with head trauma and stab wounds to his torso.
Unions representing staff said many incarcerated juveniles have already failed in community programs, have psychological issues, criminal histories and can be violent.
The 10th Annual No Pants Subway Ride took placed from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The group that organized the event -- Improv Everywhere -- said about 10,000 people took part in New York City.
Residents in Brooklyn are raising a stink – or maybe a squawk – over a quirky collector who lives on their street. His house is surrounded by countless bird cages they call an eyesore.
Members of the Bloomberg administration will finally be called on the carpet on Monday to publicly explain how they blew the blizzard response.
