Ilya Marritz

A federal backstop to private insurance; members of the New York real estate community say it's essential.

The funeral for slain police officer Rafael Ramos was held today. Ramos, along with his partner, was gunned down by a man said to be avenging the killings of black men at the hands of police.

As thousands gathered in Queens to mourn Officer Rafael Ramos, some police turned their backs when Mayor de Blasio began to speak

The three regions were picked to spread out the benefits — and to avoid competition with existing tribal casinos.

Officials greenlight a plan to build a citywide wireless internet network.

A crusading prosecutor is handed a rare setback.

From the weekend after a grand jury's decision not to indict a white officer in a black man's death, hear some divergent takes from faith communities about the case.

A judge criticizes CEO James Dolan and finds Cablevision went too far in its effort to halt a unionization drive.

On its second birthday, the fast food workers' movement has a few victories, and many unfulfilled goals.

Does a plan to spread free wifi favor rich New Yorkers?

One of New York City's biggest cable providers vigorously denies charges of union-busting.

An ambitious pilot program aims to put broadband in poor New Yorkers' homes.

A beloved east side dive bar packs its bags.

The final steel element is added to the downtown PATH hub, now under construction.

Faster than an express train, New York City plans to turn payphones into the largest, fastest (and free) Wi-Fi network in the world.

Airbnb hopes sponsoring this year’s New York marathon will turn runners into loyal guests. What it won’t do: get the New York Attorney General off its back.

Buildings worth more than $100 billion are vulnerable to coastal flooding in New York City.

Insurance may not cover the costs of dealing with the disease.

The state's attorney general says nearly three-quarters of Airbnb's listings in NYC are illegal. The company says local laws should be changed.