New York City residents only have one week left to register to vote.
Taxi medallion owners are suing the city for allegedly making a backhanded deal to win their support for outer borough taxis.
State senator insists he is focused on reelection to Albany seat.
Board also discusses airplane noise resulting from new LaGuardia flight pattern.
Board approves extensions for all three sites, but with conditions.
Mayor backs Democrat in congressional race.
Cuomo and the Department of Health believe that the program will help curb the spread of illnesses contracted in prison.
Councilman's program would allow residents to decide on how to allocate $1 million in funding for the district.
Outgoing congressman could try and unite fractured Queens conservatives.
After hearing complaints about the font size of the candidates' names being too small, the Board of Elections voted to increase the size.
Agency has yet to disclose where the hearing will be held.
The city has opened 15 new shelters since May in an effort to keep up with rising homeless numbers.
The decals will appear on yellow taxi cabs, which will also play videos warning of the dangers of "dooring."
Avella, Braunstein call on FAA to meet with them on flight pattern that has been irking residents of Bayside, Douglaston.
Children interested in participating should submit their work by Nov. 1.
This year, the civic's forum could possibly be the only public event at which local residents can question candidates for northeast Queens.
Attendees will be able to speak to representatives from the city's Housing and Preservation Development Department during event in Flushing.
Take a look at Patch's overview of the City Council's recent legislative activity.
Gone will be the seven percent bonuses, while the base fare and 30-day unlimited cards will all go up as well.
Former chief of staff to Assemblyman Brian Kavanagh defeats long-time CB 11 Chairman Jerry Iannece.
Avella, Halloran say they believe the mayor should focus on other issues facing the city.
Starting next year, sales of sugary drinks larger than 16 ounces will be banned with vendors facing a $200 fine.
Quinnipiac University polled New Yorkers about the upcoming presidential and senate races and found that residents are mostly happy with who is already in office.
PBA, Peter Vallone Jr. endorse Democrat in upcoming election.
The city's Department of Buildings found that a Bell Boulevard business's structure was in danger of collapsing, causing the LIRR to close one of its staircases.
Months into campaign, Republican refocuses campaign on economy.
111th Precinct captain also drops by monthly meeting to discuss recent crime statistics.
Feds propose including 50 types of cancer on list of ailments covered by landmark Zadroga bill.
Board unanimously votes in favor for Massage Parlor and pharmacy, but approves application for Prela Auto Repair with conditions.
Find out who's running and where to vote in Bayside, Douglaston and Little Neck.
Public advocate says board should fix mistakes that could send voters from redistricted communities to the wrong poll sites.
State senator says Department of Health should mimic actions taken by Nassau County to combat mosquitoes.
A federal judge in Manhattan said she found sufficient evidence that Medicaid had been reduced or terminated in hundreds of city and state cases.