Mayor Bloomberg
Chancellor Walcott Lashes Back At Mayoral Candidates Over Education Policies
Some of the candidates said that if elected they would not let new charter schools share space with traditional public schools as they do now. Such a change would make it difficult to open charter schools.
$1.8 Billion In Federal Aid Coming To New York City Sandy Victims
Federal Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan announced Friday that HUD had signed off on the city’s plans for spending its first chunk of Sandy aid money.
Bloomberg Proposes ‘Hide The Cigs’ Legislation To Combat Youth Smoking
Under the new legislation, sellers would be required to keep tobacco products out of sight except during a purchase by an adult consumer or during restocking.
Eye On New York: A New Public Health Initiative, The Museum Of Mathematics, And More
This week Eye On New York looks at Mayor Bloomberg’s newest public health initiative, the only museum of mathematics in the northern hemisphere, and a major development in the fight against AIDS.
Businesses Prepare For City’s Size Limit On Sugary Drinks, But Some Customers Aren’t Buying It
Some restaurants are ordering smaller glasses. Dunkin’ Donuts shops are telling customers they’ll have to sweeten and flavor their own coffee.
Storm-Damaged New York Aquarium To Partially Reopen This Spring
The aquarium has been closed since Oct. 29, when the storm surge came over and under the Coney Island Boardwalk, flooding all the buildings at the 14-acre park.
Mayors Against Illegal Guns Ad Will Run During Super Bowl
The 30-second spot by Mayors Against Illegal Guns will air in the Washington area during the third quarter of the game between the Baltimore Ravens and San Francisco 49ers.
Report: Federal Intervention Could End Bus Strike As Early As Tuesday
The National Labor Relations Board is expected to take a formal complaint about the strike from private bus companies who are calling the strike illegal. A ruling by the board could end the strike as early as Tuesday.
New York Dukes It Out With Orlando To Become Nation’s Top Tourist Spot
The tourism numbers are based on a model that includes surveys, hotel data, airport traffic and other information and includes business travelers and vacationers.
The 12 Most Talked About Stories Of 2012
From a faux-glow phenom to the storm that ravaged the area and an incredibly tragic school shooting, 2012 was anything but a quiet year in the Tri-State. As we prepare for 2013, CBSNewYork takes a look back at the most talked about stories of the year.
City Plans To Handle Mentally Ill Defendants With Treatment Instead Of Prison
Citing statistics showing that people with mental health problems tend to spend extended time behind bars for lack of bail money, officials said they aimed to do better at assessing defendants’ psychiatric needs and meeting them in the least restrictive setting that’s appropriate.
Bellevue Hospital Reopens For Limited Non-Emergency Care
The emergency room is expected to be ready for limited services in about a month, according to the hospital. Full hospital operations are not expected until February
Cuomo Seeks Apology From Rabbi Who Says Sandy ‘God’s Response To NY Gay Marriage’
On the eve of Election Day, opponents of same-sex marriage in Maryland are blaming the destruction of Hurricane Sandy on Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s hefty donations in support of Maryland marriage equality.
Falling Temperatures Put Tri-State Area Residents At Risk; Some Decide To Leave
On top of gasoline shortages, power outages and lawlessness in the wake of Superstorm Sandy, falling temperatures on Sunday put people at risk even more.
Mayor Bloomberg Tells New Yorkers To Stay Indoors, Prepare For MTA Shutdowns
The Mayor said that all parks would be closed by 5 p.m. on Sunday and that MTA shutdowns would be possible by 7 p.m. on Sunday as well.
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