News

Police have made a second arrest in connection with the death of a man who tried to help break up a bar fight at the Drunken Monkey on Staten Island.

A spokesman for Tracy Morgan says the actor and comedian is showing signs of improvement after he was seriously injured in a deadly highway crash in New Jersey last weekend.

Radio talk show host Mark Simone and New York Daily News columnist Linda Stasi offer their take on the week's top news stories, from U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl's release to Hillary Clinton's book tour.

Bob Hardt's daily look "Inside City Hall."

The eight-story Kentile Floors sign on 9th Street is set to be demolished, but its owner says the letters will be saved.

John Schiumo hosts the June 12, 2014 episode of The Call.

Straphangers are welcoming the return of the southbound Courtelyou Road station in Flatbush which has been closed for months because of renovations.

Police say they are interviewing a man in connection with an attempted sexual assault in Fort Tryon Park on Thursday.

June 13th

NY1 previews 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.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is warning New Yorkers to avoid a website that claims to help people find missing property then charges a fee.

A Quinnipiac University poll finds that voter confidence in the NYPD is waning, with the department's job approval rating among city voters dropping from 68 to 59 percent in the last few months.

The Apollo Theatre and Broadway community are remembering the life of award winning actress and civil rights activist Ruby Dee who passed away Wednesday at the age of 91.

Police released a sketch of a man wanted for a bias assault on the West 4th Street/Washington Square subway platform just after midnight on March 2.

Two veteran minds with sharp insight and long memories, Clyde Haberman and Les Payne joined Inside City Hall to discuss the ongoing violence in Iraq and Mayor Bill de Blasio's latest poll numbers.

Manhattan week continues on NY1 with a look at a Lower East Side block where the diversity tells the story of the neighborhood's past, present and possible future.

Watchmaking is a dying a trade, according to experts who want to bring the art to a younger generation of craftsman in Long Island City.

Neil Patrick Harris's run in the hit Broadway show "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" is coming to an end.

The City Council is considering a bill that would require alarms on the doors of school buildings to prevent students from leaving unattended, but the Department of Education is not in favor of the idea.