N.Y. families, therapists say new E.I. Hub is causing service problems
Nearly a dozen families and therapists say New York's Early Intervention Program services have grinded to a halt due to a new state database.
NYC tenants say they're dealing with landlords dodging needed repairs
With holes in the floor and a ceiling that droops, a group of tenants in Lower Manhattan claim their landlord is dodging repairs.
California man sends life savings to NYC after falling for scam
A man conned into shipping his life savings across the country was saved by the quick actions of an NYPD detective.
NYC broker fee law requires landlords to cover the cost
Broker fees in NYC will be covered by landlords, instead of tenants, under a new law passed Wednesday by the City Council.
NYC homeowner, solar panel installation company clash over leaks
A New York City homeowner said he turned to solar power to cut down on the cost of electricity, but instead said he's lost several thousand dollars.
Some NYC voters report scanners in Queens took multiple tries
Some NYC voters reported that it took several attempts to scan their ballots at polling sites in Queens on Election Day.
4-year-old Harlem boy's death raises questions about child services
It's been nearly two weeks since the death of a 4-year-old boy in Harlem, and we're no closer to finding out what really happened.
Family of 4-year-old who allegedly starved to death plans to sue NYC
Relatives of a Harlem child who allegedly starved to death plan to sue the city. Prosecutors say his parents kept food from him, but other family members claim the blame rests solely on the City of New York.
NYPD School Safety Division searched by federal investigators, sources say
The NYPD's School Safety Division was searched by federal investigators, according to a person with knowledge of the investigation.
Pro-Palestinian protest marches through NYC one year after Oct. 7
One year after the Oct. 7 attack, pro-Palestinian protests were held in NYC, including a walkout at Columbia University.
Push on to close loophole in N.Y. law that allows drugged driving
In New York, at times, a driver can be seriously impaired by a drug, and yet face no consequences.
Deadline extended for L.I. homeowners to apply for emergency repair grants
Long Island homeowners hit by flooding in August have more time to apply for financial assistance, but they might not want to wait.
Mayor Eric Adams, NYPD officials discuss enhanced security in NYC
Amid the growing tensions in the Middle East, the NYPD is on high alert, especially with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, beginning Wednesday night.
New York Medical Indemnity Fund denying claims, parents say
Parents of kids injured at birth due to medical malpractice say New York is denying their claims under the state's Medical Indemnity Fund, which promises lifelong health care.
Brooklyn family fears home is at risk after nearby construction error
A Brooklyn family was forced out of their home after city inspectors found safety violations at a nearby construction site.