News

John Schiumo hosts the June 5, 2014 episode of The Call.

Tia Lessin and Carl Deal, the directors of the controversial new documentary "Citizen Koch" talk about their film, which explores the impact of big money and the Tea Party on American elections.

NY1 VIDEO: James Freedland from the Rep. Charles Rangel campaign and Lis Smith from the state Sen. Adriano Espaillat campaign joined Inside City Hall to mix it up over politics and policy and why their candidate is the right man to represent the 13th congressional district.

Train service has been restored at Penn Station after the NYPD evacuated the busy transportation hub late Thursday due to a suspicious package investigation.

Train service has been restored at Penn Station after the NYPD evacuated the busy transportation hub late Thursday due to a suspicious package investigation.

Boris Kachka of New York Magazine reports on newly released book titles and the world of publishing in The Book Reader

The Puerto Rican Day Parade is preparing to march up 5th Avenue this weekend, despite worries a few months ago that there might not even be a parade.

This Sunday is the 57th annual National Puerto Rican Parade. Leading it this year will be a distinguished group of military members.

Two years ago, State Sen. Adriano Espaillat came within 1,000 votes of ousting longtime Rep. Charlie Rangel. So it is no surprise that the Washington Heights lawmaker is back. But can he topple Rangel this time, or is he destined for a repeat performance? Michael Scotto has the story in part four of his series, "Rangel's Last Run."

This year marks the 70th Anniversary of D-Day and some World War II memorabilia is going up for grabs.

Organizers for the Governors Ball Music Festival are looking to lend a helping hand to the victims of the East Harlem building explosion earlier this year.

Police say a 58-year-old taxi driver died after he stepped out of his SUV on Madison Avenue near East 49th Street in Manhattan.

Outgoing Fire Commissioner Salvatore Cassano presided over his last promotion ceremony Thursday, closing out a long career with the FDNY.

The city has mailed out acceptance, or rejection, letters to the first group of families applying to send their kids to one of the city's expanded pre-K programs. Nearly 40 percent didn't get in, but the city says parents shouldn't worry yet.

Japan is facing the largest population decline in the world as its old live longer and fewer are born. In the fifth installment of her series on nutrition and health in Japan, Erin Billups takes a look at how the country is preparing to handle the population shift.

New York State will no longer seek proof of surgery for transgender people applying for updated documents.

The fight over large sodas has bubbled over to the nation's Capital as health advocates went to D.C for a "National Soda Summit," focusing on how to reduce the amount of sodas and sugary drinks Americans consume every year.

Broadway fans can now show their love for theater and each other by getting married on stage during "The Fantasticks."

There are different types of arthritis, as well as different ways to treat and prevent it. In NY1's Healthy Living report, Jill Urban talks with an expert on what can be done to help stop the prevalent joint disorder.

A construction worker was killed Thursday morning after falling five stories and another worker injured by debris inside a Sunnyside building, police say.