Mandating Menu Labeling is Foolish, Not 'Easy'
Despite claims by supporters, requiring calorie counts is neither easy nor sensible.
Despite claims by supporters, requiring calorie counts is neither easy nor sensible.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo accused of "using law enforcement to do political machinations."
The Buffalo Sabres will play a "home" game in New York City against the New York Rangers next year, so the Rangers can keep their special tax exemption.
After an embarrassing correction, the paper mangles the details again.
City with highest cost per pack also has highest bootlegging rate. Imagine that.
Five years after the shooting.
The candidate who told an audience of cops that he'd abolish the New York Police Department
U.S. attorney Preet Bharara has managed to turn tax-and-spend liberal New York Mayor Bill de Blasio into a sympathetic figure.
New York's mayor hangs on to broken windows policing despite deportation risks.
Officer Richard Haste's departmental trial for the killing of teenager Ramarley Graham was open to the public, but records of the trial are not.
City officials should learn that Airbnb and other short term rental services can't be legislated out of existence.
Among the recommendations removed from the final report, a ban on police using Tasers on unarmed people.
License plate readers, facial recognition software, and registration suspensions-a dangerous combination.
Taxpayers will foot the bill for the vicious beating of 19-year-old Jateik Reed, which started with an illegal stop-and-frisk.
The Hotel Carter is "undeniably, unequivocally, the worst hotel in New York City" but thanks to anti-Airbnb regulations, it's a "winner."
Company abandons legal challenge after NYC promises not to bring enforcement actions against it. City says it will only target users.
Crony capitalism leads to price gouging, again.
Usually opponents, the New York Hotel and Motel Trades Council joined forces with the Hotel Association of New York City to fight short-term rentals.
High rents have been a problem a lot longer then Airbnb has existed.
People's homes and businesses threatened unless they sign away rights.
When retired NYPD cops are accused of abusing the NYPD's disability pension fund, the NYPD investigates. What could go wrong?
Not even DNA evidence can get him to change his mind.
Another case where calls for 'mass snooping' ignore other avenues for information.
Report states "CUNY cannot punish" pro-Palestinian group for their politics, but "can still condemn" anti-Semitism.
After decades of making "Personnel Orders" public, NYPD quietly decides they don't have to.
Gurley was killed in a Brooklyn housing project's stairwell by former NYPD Officer Peter Liang.
Editorial board concedes that the heated rhetoric around curtailing unconstitutional stops did not lead to an end of effective policing.
Fourteen "attractive girls" have gone missing from the Bronx since July 2014, said Councilman Andy King, and he suspects the worst. There's just one problem...
Officials have a century-plus history of making life difficult for people trying to make a buck.
Apparently, it's asking too much for two city bureaucracies to communicate with each other before threatening a private citizen.
"I believed in big government until I met it up close."
Says he was told he "better not put this out there."
William Bratton cites a problem created by prohibition as a reason to keep it.
Luckily, the state is incapable of administering a potentially disastrous law.
Federal and state investigators reportedly probing donations by seller of garbage bags.
New guidelines also say pumping breast milk at work must be permitted and require "reasonable accommodations" for employees who have recently miscarried or aborted a pregnancy.
At the Bitcoin/blockchain industry's flagship annual conference, blue chip banks were out in force.
Broad police discretion over who may own and carry guns seems blatantly unconstitutional.
The city recently landmarked a giant Pepsi-Cola sign because of its "prominent siting."
Peter Liang gets probation and community service for killing Akai Gurley in a Brooklyn stairwell.
A Brooklyn man is arrested for paying cops to "expedite" pistol permit applications, a business created by arbitrary regulations.