News

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

The Department of Transportation is asking tourists visiting the Brooklyn Bridge to stop locking padlocks to the bridge.

An New York City police detective who investigators say accidentally shot his partner in the wrist has been fired.

The Port Authority has put off another vote on the financing of 3 World Trade Center, saying it's now looking for more private funding to reduce its risk.

Following several security breaches at the World Trade Center site, the Port Authority is handing security responsibilities over to the same company that guards the airports.

Police are looking for a man that they say stole money from the Immaculate Conception Church on East 14th Street just after 1 p.m. Sunday.

City lawmakers, parents and students are calling on Mayor Bill de Blasio to include universal free lunch in his final budget.

Police are looking for four suspects wanted in connection with an assault with a BB gun in a Harlem store.

Negotiations have broken down between SUNY and the second bidder selected to redevelop Long Island College Hospital.

May 28 is World Blood Cancer Day, created to bring awareness of the disorder, and a Brooklyn neighborhood is coming together around the health issue in an effort to save one of its own.

Legendary author, poet, civil rights activist and one-time Harlem resident Maya Angelou died Wednesday in North Carolina at the age of 86. | Watch NY1's exclusive 2010 interview with Angelou

You generally won't find graffiti on the subway any more, but you will find it in a new book that focuses on a Queens "graffiti master."

Michael Westerfield, the corporate director of recycling programs for Dart Container Corporation, which makes Styrofoam, and Brandon Shaw, the owner and marketing manager at Plastic Recycling Incorporated, joined Inside City Hall to discuss their solution to recycle foam and other types of rigid plastic.

Rep. Carolyn Maloney joined Inside City Hall from Washington to talk about the fight over gun control and gridlock in Congress.

When it comes to education spending, the de Blasio administration is putting its money where its mouth is, which means plenty of extra funds going to pre-K and after-school programs, and hardly anywhere else.

Broadway has ended its season on a high note.

City Councilman Ruben Wills is blasting Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, three weeks after being accused of corruption.

Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel wants a closer look at the entire military healthcare system.

In part three of NY1's "21st Century Matchmakers" series, Ruschell Boone looks at how priests match up those in the Hindu community.

The lawyer representing Avonte Oquendo's family says they're filing a civil suit against the city Friday.