Bellerose Residents Have Beef with Halal Butcher

It turns out storm Irene was not a threat to the 14,000 inmates at the city's huge jail complex. But other risks abound. Is there a plan for how to empty the island?

Advocates praise the motives behind New York's plan to reduce the amount of sewage released untreated into its waterways. But they're worried about the details.

The crisis in the national housing market has slipped from the front pages. But in New York's neighborhoods of color, the twin crises of foreclosures and joblessness are still big stories.

Hoping to reduce fights, prevent suicide and help inmates avoid returning to jail, New York is changing the way it evaluates new prisoners—and building a new jail. Advocates are split on whether that will solve the problem.

Coverage of the matchup between Sen. Shirley Huntley and Challenger Lynn Nunes revolves around gay rights. But hospital closings, foreclosures and flooding are the issues closer to the district.

The peninsula's long journey out of the economic devastation will be challenged—but, some residents insist, not stopped—by cuts to ferry service and increases in bridge tolls.

The Charter Revision Commission will hear calls to reform New York's process for deciding what can be built where.

The plan to build 3,000 units of affordable housing on the Queens side of the East River aims for renters who wouldn't normally qualify for affordable housing.

In Jackson Heights, the city's high school entrance exam means high pressure for immigrant students, and business for private test-prep centers.

Many Flushing residents object to their treatment in the wake of a terrorism investigation, and they're doing something about it.