News

Creators of the "Walking With Dinosaurs" live arena show say it's a puppet show that's supported by lots of technology.

In his latest "Sound Advice" report, WFUV DJ Eric Holland speaks with John Hiatt, who headlined the Lowdown Hudson Blues Festival, about how his latest album is rooted in the blues.

A new study shows fewer women are seeking professional help when it comes to managing their money.

The collapse of a ramp into the East River cut one Brooklyn neighborhood off from ferry service for almost half the year. The service is set to return, though, and just in time.

Today's recipe uses small corn tortillas to make shrimp tacos with a chipotle pepper and lime sour cream, using julienne snow peas and radishes instead of the more typical sliced cabbage.

Trader Joe's is recalling some of its fresh produce.

Swimmers are taking advantage of Brooklyn Bridge Park's pop-up pool, a great way to beat the summer heat.

On his second day in Italy, Mayor Bill de Blasio visited the Vatican and invited Pope Francis to come to New York.

The Queens Zoo is celebrating its newest addition, a baby Roosevelt Elk.

One Brooklyn restaurant is bringing Malaysian cuisine, and culture, to the city.

Hundreds of community members headed to Roy Wilkins Park in Queens Sunday to get a taste of authentic Jamaican culture.

Beginning today, diners can save some money at participating eaters for New York City Restaurant Week.

Demonstrators from both sides of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict rallied in the streets of New York on Sunday, showing that the bloodshed reaches beyond the Middle East.

Hundreds of people gathered at Lincoln Center to honor the late folk singer Pete Seeger and his wife, Toshi.

NY1 previews up the day on Wall Street from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

NY1 takes a look at what's in today's New York City newspapers.

As the de Blasio family is getting some R&R in Italy, things are still simmering on Staten Island, four days after a police officer apparently used an illegal - and fatal - chokehold on Eric Garner, a local man who was said to be illegally selling cigarettes.

Some families might think it can't happen to their daughters, getting involved in prostitution and sex trafficking, but the New York City Police Department and advocates are sending out at a warning that thousands are being exploited across the five boroughs.

Sources tell NY1 that four EMS workers who responded during an arrest that resulted in the death of Eric Garner are being placed on modified duty, while the Rev. Al Sharpton on Sunday held a prayer service at Riverside Church for Garner.