Danny Lewis

Public housing residents say the agency broke the law by failing to protect their health at home.

A Columbia University astronomer says the stars may have been evicted during galactic collisions.

Two anonymous donors are largely funding the move by WNYC, KPCC and WAMU to acquire local news sites Gothamist, LAist and DCist.

On the west side of what's now Central Park, a community of mostly African Americans formed in 1825. Here's how they lost that land and the rights that came with it.

More than 60 years ago, the evangelist was already drawing crowds of thousands.

The MTA says the stations will be shuttered to make way for major renovations, but elevators are not necessarily part of the plan.

The once-forgotten town of Weeksville was once a safe haven for black families escaping racial violence

The FDNY said two people have been taken to Bellevue Hospital in serious condition after a metal step fell seven stories. 

Leonia business owners say the signs — as is — are scaring away customers.

Hundreds of families could lose hotel room shelters this week, including those based in New York.

Business owners say the new rules are confusing regulars from out-of-town 

The city pulled in personnel from other departments to make emergency repairs to boilers and heating systems because of a severe shortage of its own technicians.

Nearly a third of the housing authority's boiler technicians have left their jobs since 2014 and the pipeline to replace them has stalled.

Federal authorities are threatening to withhold highway funding if the state doesn't take down the signs

If your health insurance won't cover the vaccine, it's worth shopping for the best price. We did some research for you.

A former federal prosecutor says the Justice Department may have a tough time selling its case to a jury

Leonia, New Jersey, has closed most of its streets to non-residents after GPS apps discovered it was a shortcut to and from the George Washington Bridge.

No passport renewals or tax help, but you can still visit the Statue of Liberty.

A police watchdog group is ready to prosecute, but the NYPD is waiting for the feds to weigh in.

New York City tests its alert system weekly, but on a parallel computer program — which raises other questions.