Stephen Nessen

The Brooklyn neighborhood leads the city in shooting deaths this year, but a 40-block oasis there is on a streak of no shootings. Meet the folks who say they're behind the trend.

An Upper West Side school with a high percentage of students from public housing will move to a new building in the fall of 2017. 

A protest in City Hall Park marry the aims of the Black Lives Matter movement and recall the tactics of Occupy Wall Street.

With crime and policing center stage, Police Commissioner Bill Bratton says he will step down before Mayor de Blasio's first term is over at the end of next year. 

The surprising history of the E-ZPass includes Russian spies, the world's first electronic musical instrument, and the time government bureaucracy made your life more efficient. 

New Yorkers are reeling from the fatal shootings of two unarmed black men by police — and the death of five police officers killed in Dallas. 

This past weekend was the one of the last opportunities for volunteers to make their final push for their candidate. And several did it with music.

A hangar at John F. Kennedy International Airport has been storing debris from the World Trade Center attacks since 2002. The remaining items will be distributed by the end of the summer.

Enrique Rios, 25, is one of the 49 victims of the mass shooting that happened in Orlando over the weekend. He was born and raised in the Marcy Houses in Brooklyn. 

Only a handful of items remain from the destruction of 9/11: a police car, some mangled steel, an elevator motor and various beams.

She contrasted a school that produced both Ira Gershwin and Colin Powell to the anti-immigrant politics of Donald Trump.

A shooting at a T.I. show at Irving Plaza last month left one man dead and three others injured. Now the venue is postponing shows so it can review its security procedures.

At a time when the TSA is under scrutiny for record long lines at the airport, officials and passengers are bracing for one of the busiest travel weekends of the year.

Activists are calling on Sen. Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand to do more to stop a natural gas pipeline expansion underway in the Hudson Valley.

Pommes Frites, the late-night, Belgian french fry joint, famed for its mayonnaise options, was destroyed last year in an East Village gas explosion. Now it's back, in the West Village.

Most homes buyers steer clear of flood zones and badly damaged buildings. But at an auction in New York City, that's exactly what bidders wanted.

If it ain't broke, don't fix it. But if it is, bring it on downtown for the next couple of weeks, where a pair of handy theater professionals will make it whole again.

The bank is permanently pulling the plug on its coin counting machines, following reports that customers were being shortchanged.

This summer, Prospect Park has a retro way to remove unwanted weeds. They've hired eight goats.

The NYPD is recognizing "Bike Month" with a week-long crackdown on drivers who commit violations in bike lanes in all five boroughs.