Cash-Strapped New York Archdiocese To Close 2 Dozen Schools
The Archdiocese of New York has decided to close 22 elementary schools and two high schools that have been deemed financially "at risk."
Watch CBS News
The Archdiocese of New York has decided to close 22 elementary schools and two high schools that have been deemed financially "at risk."
Police on Tuesday were asking for the help of the public in finding a man wanted for robbing three businesses in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The East Village boasts some of the best noodles around. Here's a brief guide of where to go when you need soba, udon, and ramen right now.
Forget about shaking hands with anyone these days – the flu emergency has some people taking drastic precautions.
The DOT said that all Manhattan-bound traffic will be redirected to to alternate crossings, including the Manhattan Bridge, the Williamsburg Bridge and the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel.
A man who recently moved to New York City has decided to explore his adopted hometown by going to each and every Starbucks in Manhattan and documenting the experience.
The New York City Department of Education announced plans Monday to close or phase out 17 schools.
Some scholars theorize that humanity as we know it began with the invention of fire. Contemplate these and other deep thoughts as you stare into the ember flames at the following establishments. You can keep warm too.
A new report by Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer said New York Animal Care and Control shelters are plagued by deplorable conditions and dysfunction at the organizational level.
The humble potato rarely gets the respect it deserves. The six dishes that follow, however, elevate the potato to something worthy of worship, or at least happy gobbling.
AMNH—one of the city's most visited attractions—has hundreds of dioramas, precisely re-created environments with taxidermied animals, painted backdrops, and vegetation or other objects placed in the foreground to enhance the diorama's verisimilitude.
The holiday rush is behind us (phew!), but that won't change the fact that shopping makes you hungry.
We sipped some fabulous beverages in 2012 (alcoholic and non-alcoholic alike). Some of these drinks listed were invented in New York City, while others were just popularized here. All, however, are worth a try, especially at an equally iconic bar, restaurant, or, yes, soda fountain.
Subway service resumed Friday for parts of the New York City Subway system knocked out by superstorm Sandy.
If you're looking for an only-in-New York gift, you can always go with one of those "I love NY" t-shirts. But just in case you're not sure about the size, or if you got that for everyone on your list last year, read on for other quintessential holiday gifts.
For the first time since before superstorm Sandy filled it end-to-end, the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel will be returning to normal operations.
Even Scrooge has a favorite holiday tune. And at the five can't-miss holiday concerts that follow, you're bound to hear a verse, interlude, or chorus that fills you with the spirit of the season.
These holiday light displays might not be as big as those at Rockefeller Center or Dyker Heights, but they're bright enough to say "Happy Holidays" to all who pass near their glow.
While President Barack Obama won Manhattan handily earlier this month, a published report late last week said Republican Mitt Romney won at least 50 percent of the vote in a couple of precincts – notably the one that includes Trump Tower.
Some people have already completed their shopping in preparation for cooking that Thanksgiving Day feast, while others will be waiting until the last minute.
It sounds indulgent - but it isn't. Instead of wolfing down a slice while walking, or, worse, trying to keep crumbs off your keyboard while multitasking, spend your lunch hour at a concert.
Early season tournaments will headline this weekend in college hoops but we've identified five under the radar games to keep an eye on.
Police say a 10-year-old and a 12-year-old were sexually assaulted in separate incidents in Manhattan and Queens.
"We are working day and night to restore service as quickly as possible to give customers more travel options after the storm each day," said MTA Chairman and CEO Joseph Lhota.