48 seconds ago 2009-12-10T21:34:23-08:00
Tourists watched as a plainclothes police sergeant tried to question a vendor, who ran off, then turned and opened fire. The officer fired back, killing him. Full Story »
Tourists watched as a plainclothes police sergeant tried to question a vendor, who ran off, then turned and opened fire. The officer fired back, killing him. Full Story »
Among his many works, Dr. Yerushalmi examined the conflict between the collective memory of the Jewish people and verifiable history. Full Story »
A Garden of Dreams program puts children from low-income areas in a Madison Square Garden “classroom,” teaching them about jobs in television while making sure they look the part. Full Story »
Three people at the Lower Manhattan building were decontaminated, the police said, and the powder was to be tested. Full Story »
Dec. 10, 2009. Full Story »
The agency’s $6.3 billion budget for 2010 was approved by its commissioners. It also plans to hire fewer consultants. Full Story »
The New York Police Department’s peddler units are always on the lookout for those selling goods illegally. The sales often develop into more serious crimes. Full Story »
In October, a couple started Tokyo Rebel, which is devoted to Japanese street fashion. But they kept their other jobs. Full Story »
The issue is not whether strength-test reports of concrete and steel at major construction projects were wrong, but why. Full Story »
Tourists watched as a plainclothes police sergeant tried to question the vendor, who ran off, then turned and opened fire. Full Story »
The fully automated self-cleaning pay toilets at Herald and Greeley Squares have been replaced, and the bathrooms are now cleaned the old-fashioned way. Full Story »
Relatives of Michael and Guy Bastardi, who were killed, cite the conduct of the driver at fault, Diane Schuler, who was found to be drunk. Full Story »
The Greeks knew where hubris would get you. Why do so few politicians get it? Full Story »
While it is not known how much individual schools will be asked to shave off their budgets, schools like the Bronx Center for Science and Mathematics are preparing for the worst. Full Story »
Supporters say the new system gets fire trucks out on calls faster than ever. An opponent says that claim is “statistical trickery.” Full Story »
It is the 30th anniversary of the death of America’s first and most prominent Roman Catholic televangelist. Full Story »
The beleaguered school, once the home of the famed Boys Choir of Harlem, will start phasing out its secondary school program by not admitting a ninth grade in September. Full Story »
Sprawling out from beneath the rumble of the elevated 7 train, Jackson Heights, Queens, may be the most diverse neighborhood in the most diverse county in the country. Full Story »
The New York State Workers’ Compensation Board and the attorney general’s office say that CRM Holdings deliberately underestimated its clients’ liabilities. Full Story »
In October, Jeff Williams and his wife, Masayo Fukuda-Williams, of Valley Stream, N.Y., opened Tokyo Rebel, which is devoted to Japanese street fashion. But they kept their other jobs. Full Story »
The MTV show “Jersey Shore” has cemented a defining truism of modern culture: In a reality TV world, no place is deemed more real than New Jersey. Full Story »
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg called the move the biggest step New York City could take to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide. Full Story »
Subway riders who thought they had come across every reason for train delays — station fires, flooded tracks and sick passengers — have been presented with a new one. Full Story »
The Coalition for the Homeless said that monitors witnessed women sleeping on dining room tables at shelters late at night. Full Story »
Sponsors of a bill to legalize gay marriage in New Jersey canceled a vote in the State Senate, where the measure appeared headed for defeat. Full Story »
A tree is reflected in a rain puddle in the German city of Stuttgart. AFP/DDP/Sascha Schuermann
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