NJ TRANSIT To Publicly Release Monthly Performance Metrics Under Gov. Murphy's New Plan
State Sen. Loretta Weinberg says she and the legislature will mark the agency's report card.
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State Sen. Loretta Weinberg says she and the legislature will mark the agency's report card.
Teleconferencing is the way of the world. No longer must you physically be in a meeting to weigh in. But should elected officials have that same ability?
Democratic Reps. Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar are holding their first joint press conference since the Israeli government barred the Muslim congresswomen from entering the country for a planned visit.
The fight for gun control grew louder Sunday across the country. Rallies demanding change were held in the wake of back-to-back mass shootings earlier this month.
There's a constant stench and more rats, and as a result a once-pretty East Village block looks ugly. Residents say it's all caused by city garbage trucks that have parked there for almost a year.
Elizabeth Rowin was reportedly trying to poke fun at President Donald Trump by starting a petition to change the name of Fifth Avenue between 56th and 57th Streets
There's been a battle to run the city since Richard Thomas was convicted of corruption charges in July.
Israel had said Tlaib could visit relatives in the West Bank on humanitarian grounds.
New York will be paying for a whole new set of signs at the new Tappan Zee, even if it means replacing just one missing "M."
This comes as the NYPD has been rocked by another string of officer suicides this week. "It's sickening," Councilman Joseph Borelli of Staten Island said. "It is a lie," de Blasio claimed.
New Jersey's right-to-die law just went into effect earlier this month but now a judge has halted it after a Bergen County doctor opposed it.
The Israeli government said Thursday it would bar two Democratic congresswomen who support the Palestinian-led boycott movement from entering the country.
The bill would require first-of-its-kind monitoring to the Hempstead school district where, for years, fewer than half the students graduate.
There are water worries in New Jersey's largest city after officials detected high levels of lead.
It looks like the city's Department of Education is going to miss the bus on a crucial deadline.
