New York City Grows For First Time In Decade
New Census numbers reveal that New York City grew a little last year for the first time in the decade.
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New Census numbers reveal that New York City grew a little last year for the first time in the decade.
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has urged the federal government to live within its means. But at the same time the city's capital debt has nearly doubled since 2000.
Metro-North trains may stop at Penn Station, courtesy of a multibillion-dollar project to connect the Long Island Rail Road to Grand Central Terminal by 2016.
There is an ambivalence among many New Yorkers in the wake of an Associated Press investigation showing that after 9/11, police began spying on Muslim and Arab neighborhoods, often based only on ethnicity. The competing impulses of civic welcome and civic safety are evident throughout the boroughs.
Over 20,000 participants marched in the 92nd Annual Veteran's Day Parade Friday alongside 3,000 active-duty servicemen and women.
The number of people in New York City's homeless shelters exceeded 40,000 last week for the first time.
It's not exactly Restaurant Week, but an event is popping up in New York City this month which will likely delight those looking to dine for a deal in Manhattan.
Food and fashion are two things New York City does well. Thursday evening, there will be plenty of both in Midtown. Ted Baker London is opening up shop at Bloomingdale's, and a fashion star will be there - with chocolate.
Eli Manning, who threw a 25-yard touchdown pass with just under 6 minutes to play and mounted a comeback to beat the Miami Dolphins Sunday, will be greeting fans at Macy's Herald Square Tuesday evening.
Don't be haunted by sugar-induced weight gain this Halloween.
A city official says city and state lawmakers need to pass legislation banning bias against the unemployed in hiring efforts.
In this segment of Eye on New York, CBS 2's Dana Tyler speaks with photographer Evan Joseph about his new book New York City At Night that features aerial photos of New York City's magnificent cityscapes.
The child of a retired New York City police officer accidentally brought a loaded gun to school in her backpack after her mother put it there and forgot about it.
A McDonald's cashier jailed for beating two irate customers with a metal rod says he was only trying to defend himself.
Students admit it has been a bit of a transition, but the Upper West Side school is the first in New York City to receive a HealthierUS School Award.
Amtrak, which maintains the tunnel, was forced to divert its own trains and NJ TRANSIT's more numerous ones to the only other tube, which caused the delays.
Subway service changes will continue into Monday as the MTA works to install a new train control system along the 7 train.
New York state is providing $2.5 million in grants to programs that serve thousands of low-income college students.
This is the largest number of city workers to be laid off at one time since Mayor Bloomberg took office.
The NYPD said that there were about a dozen arrests Wednesday night. Most of those were for disorderly conduct, but at least one arrest was as for assaulting a police officer. Police said a protester knocked an officer off his scooter.
The drivers shouted "Fix the bill!" and hoisted signs that said "This bill kills jobs!" Working cabbies honked in solidarity as they cruised up Third Avenue.
Just a few of the events for the whole family going on in the city this autumn.
On Saturday, thousands of New Yorkers ran through Riverside Park raising money that will go toward keeping the Big Brothers, Big Sisters program alive and thriving.
The influx of illegal apartments has become such a problem that the DOB has gone undercover, looking for and busting illegal apartments. The city agency has agents who set up sting operations—part of an ongoing enforcement action.
Crews are still working to repair damage from a water main break on the Henry Hudson Parkway on Sunday morning.
