NYCHA Monitor Blasts City's Lead Testing, Remediation Efforts
The federal monitor appointed to oversee the overhaul of the New York City Housing Authority sent a blistering letter to Mayor Bill de Blasio's interim NYCHA head Kathryn Garcia.
Watch CBS News
The federal monitor appointed to oversee the overhaul of the New York City Housing Authority sent a blistering letter to Mayor Bill de Blasio's interim NYCHA head Kathryn Garcia.
The fur is flying, yet again, over a bill to ban the sale of fur in the Big Apple.
Does getting hired for a top job at the city Department of Education depend on your on race? That's the charge in a stunning $90 million lawsuit filed against School Chancellor Richard Carranza.
Some Long Island homeowners have made a plea to the Internal Revenue Service after receiving grants to make environmental improvements to their backyard cesspools.
Memorial Day weekend brought the unveiling of the first of two huge electronic billboards in the Hamptons. The group responsible is now facing a court order to halt the second one.
Is he pandering for votes or needed bail reform?
If re-elected, Cuomo would be only the second person to win a fourth, four-year term as New York governor.
The security controversy continues for Mayor Bill de Blasio as he faces more questions about who's footing the bill when he campaigns for president.
A new controversy has engulfed Mayor Bill de Blasio's long-shot presidential run -- questions about who should pay for the security detail that follows him around the country.
The infrastructure meeting with the president and top Democrats lasted only a few minutes, according to a person familiar with the meeting and a White House official.
Pro-abortion rights advocates across the country marched Tuesday in protest against new laws restricting abortions in several states.
In the first poll since New York City's mayor announced his candidacy for the White House, just eight percent of those surveyed had a favorable opinion of hizzoner.
If you wanted to jump the list and score a highly sought-after apartment in an affordable housing complex in Coney Island all you had to do was bribe those in charge.
Public libraries are facing several million dollars in budget cuts. Now, one of New York City most famous fictional writers is leading the push-back.
Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza has vowed to vigorously defend himself against charges his reorganization of the city's educational bureaucracy was based on race, creating an environment hostile to whites.
