P.S. 184 in the Lower East Side is one of the crown jewels of the city's public school system, but an exclusive NY1 investigative report has uncovered many serious issues at the school.  more>

Some new consumer protections are taking effect, six months after the signing the health care bill into law.  Parents can keep adult children on their health plans until they turn 26.  NY1 reports. more>

The DOE eliminated school bus service for  students in third through sixth grades at P.S. 229 in Queens, forcing some Woodside students to cross the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway's underpass and walk nearly a mile to get to class, NY1 reports. more>

Democratic candidate for governor took a shot at Republican gubernatorial candidate at a September 27 meeting with African-American leaders. more>

At the beginning of the school year, Chancellor Joel Klein, Mayor Michael Bloomberg and other city officials boasted about the increase in school construction.
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Democratic candidate for governor Andrew Cuomo took a shot at Republican gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino at a meeting Monday, September 27th with African-American leaders, calling Paladino an extremist. more>

Undocumented students and their supporters in the City Council vowed to continue the fight to make the Dream Act a reality. more>

At the beginning of the school year, Chancellor Joel Klein, Mayor Michael Bloomberg and other city officials boasted about the increase in school construction. This does not completely alleviate the overcrowding problem. NY1's Lindsey Christ reports. more>

Communication broke down Monday August 30th during a meeting that was supposed to allow parents and school officials to share opinions on state test scores. NY1's Lindsey Christ filed the following report. more>

Undocumented students and their supporters in the City Council vowed to continue the fight to make the Dream Act a reality. more>

The Department of Education eliminated school bus service for some students in third through sixth grades at P.S. 229 in Queens, forcing some Woodside students to cross the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway's underpass and walk nearly a mile to get to class, NY1 reports. more>

A Harlem charter school came under investigation in May after a report claims students were punched, thrown to the floor, and dragged by the hair. NY1 reports. more>

Communication broke down Monday August 30th during a meeting that was supposed to allow parents and school officials to share opinions on state test scores. NY1's Lindsey Christ filed the following report. more>

Hundreds of undocumented workers who helped get the city up and running again after the September 11th attacks held a rally on Mardh 2 in Elmhurst, Queens where they called on government officials to recognize their health concerns. NY1's Ruschell Boone filed the following report. more>

Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Schools Chancellor Klein announced a record number of new seats will be available across the cityto ease overcrowding. NY1's Lindsey Christ filed this report. more>

Senator Bill Perkins and challenger Basil Smikle, vying for the senate seat that includes Harlem, the Upper West Side and Morningside Heights sat down for a debate on September 1st's edition of "Inside City Hall" on NY1. more>

Interfaith leaders met at a Muslim Center in Jamaica, Queens on Friday to express support for the controversial proposed mosque near the World Trade Center site. NY1 reports. more>

Muslims in Jackson Heights, Queens and across the city seem to be split over whether plans for the mosque near the World Trade Center site should proceed. NY1's Ruschell Boone filed the following report. more>

Woodlawn Cemetery supervisor was fired amid charges of discrimination. NY1's Dean Meminger reports. more>

There is some concern in the Muslim community that celebrating the end of Ramadan could draw criticism from those marking an American tragedy on September 11th. NY1 reports. more>

The New York City Parks and Recreation Department held a public hearing August 10th regarding proposed rules to govern community gardens. Roger Clark of NY1 reports. more>

Among the issues considered by the NYC Charter Revision Commission are term limits, ending partisan primaries and having non partisan elections. NY1's Grace Rauh reports. more>

While 19 city schools saved from closure will reopen in September, they may not have many students in attendance as enrollment drops. NY1 reports. more>

With the recent wave of bias attacks against Mexican immigrants on Staten Island, business owners in the borough gathered on August 5th to discuss the fear and tension they say is affecting their bottom lines. Mara Montalbano of NY1 reports. more>

In her report, former State Chief Judge Judith Kaye says Paterson did not break the law when he contacted Sherr-Una Booker, a woman who was allegedly abused by Paterson former top aide David Johnson. Erin Billups of NY1 reports. more>

In April, NY1's Jeanine Ramirez reported on the challenges posed to the 2010 Census by considering the residency of New York's prison population. more>

Congressman Michael McMahon says his record of Jewish advocacy speaks for itself, but some voters are still asking questions. NY1's Mari Fagel reports. more>

NY1's Jon Mancini reports that transit advocates have launched a "riders' rebellion" campaign. more>

In the wake of recent bias attacks against five Hispanic immigrants and a gay couple in Staten Island, the Department of Justice and the New York Police Department's Hate Crimes Task Force held a community forum in Port Richmond. NY1 Reports. more>

Workers at North General Hospital in Harlem protested plans last Friday to replace the site with a Federally Qualified Health Care facility. NY1 reports. more>

In May, Governor David Paterson announced the establishment of an immigrants pardon panel. NY1's Erin Billups reports. more>

Advocates on Staten Island protested the closing of senior citizens centers. more>

The election of Margaret Chin is an indication of the strength of the Chinese vote. more>

Following an attack on a Mexican immigrant in Port Richmond, Staten Island last month, activists denounced the attacks. NY1's Amanda Farinacci reports. more>

One local consumer group is sending out a warning about prepaid phone cards. NY1's Susan Jhun filed the following NY1 For You report. more>

Education advocates debate the pros and cons of charter schools on NY1's Inside City Hall. more>

Lindsey Christ of NY1 reports on plans to build a $100 million charter school on the grounds of the St. Nicholas Houses in Harlem. more>

NY1's Erin Billups reports on Governor David Paterson's creation of a review panel for immigrants with minor convictions. more>

Police arrested three out of five juvenile suspects in a series of attacks on five Chinese women on the Lower East Side earlier this month. According to the NY1 report, their parents turned them in. more>

The government of Puerto Rico says hundreds of thousands of copies of birth certificates from the island are floating around unprotected and can sell for as much as $10,000. more>

Food vendors protest unattended food cart rule. NY1 reports. more>

NY1 reports that New York's becoming a finalist in Race to the Top did not stop the national day of education protests against proposed budget cuts. more>

Students traded a day off from school on President's Day for a day of brainstorming about how to take back their neighborhoods from gangs, which have turned them into battlefields. NY1's Natasha Ghoneim reported. more>

NY1 reports on the University of Wisconsin findings that the Bronx is the unhealthiest place to live in the country. more>

NY1 reports that two of New York City's Congressional districts top the list of food starved areas in the nation. more>

At the end of last year, Mayor Bloomberg said that the City is not responsible for cuts to housing vouchers. NY1 reports. more>

NY1 reported that undercover New York City Police Department officers removed dozens of illegal guns off city streets after busting a Florida-to-New York gun trafficking ring last November. more>

A federal Judge ruled last week that the city's fire department has intentionally discriminated against minorities in its hiring practices for decades. NY1 reports. more>