The stretch of the Bronx River Parkway where an SUV flew over a guardrail and killed a family of seven on Sunday has been on a state watch list of accident-prone highways since 2008.
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Barbès can barely hold 50 people in its performance space. Every cent of the cover charge goes to the band. And customers can still buy a pint of craft-brewed beer for $5. Yet it's turning 10 years old and looking strong.
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The Heat series aside, Shumpert's knee injury alters the Knicks' plans for the future.
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Protesters kicked off May Day in Midtown with pickets outside the offices of major corporations and dozens of smaller targets. Police had arrested at least six people.
New York City issued its first social-media guidelines for schools, stopping short of an outright ban but warning teachers to keep a bright line between personal and professional accounts.
At first blush, a Kenneth Cole billboard perched above the West Side Highway looked like an ordinary ad for a red blazer. But the accompanying text—"Shouldn't everyone be well red?" and a less-than-subtle tagline underneath, "Teachers' rights vs. students' rights"—was anything but innocuous.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie proposed expanding high-school testing by requiring students to pass multiple subject exams in order to graduate, similar to their counterparts in New York.
One bidding war is begetting another on the Upper East Side, as New York billionaires compete for the most expensive co-ops in a heated rebound of the high-end co-op market.
Neighborhood housing snapshot for Washington Heights, Manhattan.
One World Trade Center, the giant monolith being built to replace the twin towers destroyed in the Sept. 11 attacks, will lay claim to the title of New York City's tallest skyscraper.
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Claude Godard's Burgundy heritage is embedded in his restaurant, including its name, Jeanne & Gaston, which belonged to his paternal grandparents, and the menu, which is filled with the regional specialties he learned while growing up in Joigny, France, surrounded by a family of chefs.
The techno musician Moby has listed a 3,000-square-foot, loft-style penthouse with a large terrace on Bond Street in NoHo, putting it on the market for $6.5 million.
Jason Gay hears the fire extinguisher's side of the story a day after the Knicks' Amar'e Stoudemire smashed its glass case in a moment of post-game emotion.
The new flood of T-shirts and hats should bring it home: An NBA team is coming to Brooklyn, Jason Gay writes.
Is it possible to claim a scoop when you're the last person on the train or boat—or in this case a construction elevator speeding toward the 71st floor of One World Trade Center?
In 2008, Steven Gluckstein flubbed a trick in the U.S. Olympic trampoline finals, missing a trip to the Beijing Games. Now, what stands between him and a trip to the London Games is another Gluckstein: his younger brother Jeffrey.
Subway advertisements rarely appeal to me. But there was one ad that did catch my eye as I was heading downtown on the No. 6 train Thursday afternoon. The ad announced the New York Yankees' new fragrance.
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As swimming season begins, Kim and Stew Leonard Jr. are on a mission to educate parents and children on the importance of water safety.
NASA's space shuttle Enterprise flew over New York City on Friday morning.
Nearly 150 people from the U.S. and around the world became students for the fourth annual New York Culinary Experience, held on April 28 and 29 in SoHo. The event features classes taught by master chefs including Jean-Georges Vongerichten, David Bouley and Dan Barber.
In this week's photos from around New York, dinosaurs are unloaded in New Jersey, handbell ensembles perform, activists release black balloons at an Apple store and more.
Model dinosaurs made in China invaded a bluff in Secaucus, N.J., as a high-tech dinosaur theme park prepares for its opening next month.
New York City's Department of Records officially announced Tuesday that a database of 870,000 images of New York City and its municipal operations is now available to the public online.
The group that runs the Bronx Zoo and others in the city is working to revive turtle species on the verge of extinction, some with global populations in the single digits.
Oversized one bedroom in the heart of Lincoln Center features a loft-like living room large enough for...
More Details »Prime village location with serene tree top views make this spacious 1 bedroom corner apartment unique...
More Details »This is a rare opportunity to combine units 4W and 4E at the Blanca Lofts on 73 Street just off Third...
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