Beth Fertig

Federal investigators today, will release their most-detailed analysis of why the World Trade Center collapsed.

Government agencies like the FBI and police departments aren’t the only ones dealing with a security clampdown in the years after the September 11th terrorist attacks.

The New York Jets won unanimous approval from the MTA for their plan to build a stadium over the Hudson Rail Yards yesterday.

Not all New York lawyers make six figure salaries and get to work in offices with expensive art and views of the Manhattan skyline.

Con Ed says it didn't know about a partially open street light in Chelsea, near where a dog was shocked by stray voltage.

New York City parents and educators have long suspected that students with the greatest needs are being concentrated in the worst public high schools.

Public schools in New York City are improving, though not all at the same rate. 

New York's roads and bridges are in a sorry state of repairs, and it's costing motorists.

A new report finds switches on the MTA's subway tracks weren't always inspected as often as required.

The New York Jets and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority are at an impasse over the value of a site for a West Side Stadium and are heading for arbitration.

The MTA and the Jets have released competing estimates of how much money the "building site" is worth.

Transit employees are working round the clock to make the needed repairs.

The MTA is asking a consultant to study the fire that destroyed a signal room at Chambers Street.

The head of the New York City Transit Authority acknowledged he could have been more clear when he initially said it could take 3 to 5 years to restore A and C train service.

When thirty-year old Jodie Lane stepped on a metal service box that was not properly insulated by Con Edison, she became the first New Yorker killed by stray voltage. 

The community is now focused on sending donations back home.

One local educator thinks comic books have potential "superpowers" for learning. 

The law was struck down in June on a technicality. Governor Pataki and Senate Republicans want to fix the law quickly so it's back on the books. 

On Thursday, the MTA board will vote on plans to raise fares on the Long Island Railroad and Metro North, as well as bridges, tunnels and the city’s bus and subway system. 

New York City’s schools could get an additional $5.6 billion a year in state aid, if a judge accepts the findings of a special panel.