Living With Grand Central Heartbreak
As the wicked winds and torrential rains wreaked havoc through New York City on Sept. 16, the storm's two tornadoes did far more damage on 60-year-old Bill Levakis.
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As the wicked winds and torrential rains wreaked havoc through New York City on Sept. 16, the storm's two tornadoes did far more damage on 60-year-old Bill Levakis.
If you're visiting New York City, the hustle, bustle and noise are part of what makes your stay here exciting. If you live here, those are some of the things you just get used to. But new research strongly suggests that constant noise is damaging your ears.
Police are searching for a knife-wielding robber who is targeting his victims in lobbies and elevators.
There is a growing movement to test hundreds of New York City schools for toxic chemicals. The push comes after three schools showed alarmingly high levels of PCB.
Some travelers who had arranged trips to New York said they were creeped out about staying in hotels and visiting attractions as new reports of bedbugs seem to pop up every few days.
The AAA said an estimated 180,000 drivers could decide not to renew their registrations if tolls go up next year.
Law enforcement officials are taking a field trip to the museum to sharpen their skills, and it's not your typical art class.
Volunteers and city workers are planting trees in New York's public parks as part of an ongoing campaign to beautify the city and clean its air.
Volunteers and city workers are planting nearly 20,000 trees in New York's public parks as part of an ongoing campaign to beautify the city and clean its air.
Visually impaired cyclists on tandem bikes are participating in a 5-borough, 24-hour relay - to raise awareness and money.
New York City's Sanitation Department says it will put more workers on the streets by reassigning supervisors and adding 100 new hires for trash and snow removal.
Senior citizens could be the next victims of New York City's budget crunch. Elder advocates fear cuts in programs could be dangerous for the seniors who heavily depend on them, and the cuts look to run deep.
Suspected anti-gay bias attacks are up slightly this year amid several high-profile incidents in recent weeks, according to the NYPD.
United Federation of Teachers President Michael Mulgrew is trying to stop education Chancellor Joel Klein from releasing a controversial teacher evaluation.
The Department of Transportation announced the new initiative on Thursday and said that the efforts will create safer New York streets.
Jimmy McMillan pretty much stole the show during Monday night's gubernatorial debate, repeatedly claiming that the "rent is too damn high," but there are questions about the charismatic candidate's past.
Pedestrians hit and injured by bicycle riders – it's a statistic that no one kept. However, after CBS 2 exposed the gap in record-keeping, New York City is moving to fill in the blanks.
The NYC Health Department health department has released the list of most popular names for both girls and boys in 2009.
Judge Nicholas Garaufis said his permanent injunction would be lifted if the city agreed to court-proposed hiring methods.
New York City has created an electronic "suggestion box" on its website that will allow users to send in their ideas.
