DSNY unveils new prototype garbage truck for pilot program in Harlem
The mayor said the goal is to get all black bags off the streets and into containers near large residential buildings.
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The mayor said the goal is to get all black bags off the streets and into containers near large residential buildings.
The mayor said the goal is to get all black bags off the streets and into containers near large residential buildings. CBS New York's Chris Wragge reports.
For now, they're playing on the same team in seeking a way to undo some of the effects of the law.
For now, the mayor and Republican State Chairman Ed Cox are on the same team in seeking a way to undo some of the effects of the law. CBS New York's Marcia Kramer reports.
New York City Council voted Tuesday to override Mayor Eric Adams' veto of the police transparency bill.
The New York City Council voted Tuesday to override Mayor Eric Adams' veto of the bill that requires police officers to document all interactions with the public. CBS New York's Natalie Duddridge reports.
The law requires officers to document every interaction, including low-level stops that police classify as non-criminal encounters.
CBS New York tagged along with the mayor's unit in East New York, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon.
Council members voted 42-9, with some saying there are no plans to change the legislation in any way. CBS New York's Jennifer Bisram reports.
CBS New York's Zinnia Maldonado tagged along with the mayor's unit in East New York, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon.
With New York City Council poised to override Mayor Eric Adams' veto of the How Many Stops Act, supporters of the legislation rallied in front of City Hall to convince New Yorkers their actions will bring about more transparency and accountability. CBS New York's Christina Fan has the latest.
Critics say the bill would slow down police work, but supporters believe it will bring more transparency to the NYPD.
The mayor spoke with CBS News New York ahead of a City Council vote to override the mayor's veto.
The mayor says the law will slow response times, but supporters say it will hold police more accountable. CBS New York's Christina Fan reports.
With the City Council set to vote on override of mayor's veto, supporters of the bill took to the streets Monday.
The bill requires police officers to document every interaction with New Yorkers, including low-level stops police classify as non-criminal encounters. CBS New York's Lisa Rozner reports.
With the City Council set to vote on an override of the mayor's veto, supporters of the bill took to the streets Monday. CBS New York's Marcia Kramer reports.
Scott Stringer is a familiar face in New York politics - state lawmaker, Manhattan borough president, city comptroller, and a man who lost the mayor's race to Eric Adams. Now, he wants to try again.
The mayor wants to convince City Council leaders not to overturn his veto on the How Many Stops Act.
Mayor Eric Adams invited elected officials and the media on a ride-along with police Saturday night in an effort to defend his veto of the How Many Stops Act. CBS New York's Jennifer Bisram joined them. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/47SBo1W
The measure, which was passed in December, would require the NYPD to document every stop they make.
The New York City Council will meet on Tuesday to override Mayor Eric Adams' veto of the controversial How Many Stops Act. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/47QPsZW
CBS New York's Chis Wragge sits down with political strategist O'Brien Murray to discuss the mayor's address on crime, affordable housing and social media.
The City Council would need to approve the idea before the department is created.
In his third State of the City address Wednesday, Mayor Eric Adams said he wants to create a city department to regulate the delivery worker industry. CBS New York's Doug Williams explains. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/3SwKe1d
