News

Soon, the Nets will not have to cross two rivers to get to their practice facility, as the team is building a new training center on the Brooklyn waterfront.

The state's highest court on Thursday ruled New York City does not have the right to ban large sugary drinks under a measure that was first crafted by the Bloomberg administration.

Check out a preview of the latest installment of "How New York City Works" as NY1's Roger Clark takes a look at the city's wastewater treatment system to find out what happens to all of that dirty water we send down the drain. Tune in to NY1 at 8 p.m. to see the rest of the process, including what happens to all of that sludge.

The City Council on Thursday approved a measure to start issuing municipal identification cards, which supporters say will make life easier for undocumented immigrants and the homeless who seek out city services.

This week, NY1 told viewers about the police department's ongoing investigation of skimming devices placed on ATM's and possibly Muni Meters. But now, concerns are being raised over another scam as over the last year the NYPD has received more than 600 complaints about prepaid debit card phone scams.

As NY1's coverage of Pride Week continues, the channel takes a tour of Christopher Street in Greenwich Village.

Adriano Espaillat's campaign says the state senator called Congressman Charles Rangel Thursday to offer his congratulations.

All eyes will be on Brooklyn tonight as the NBA draft takes place at Barclays Center.

Brooklyn rapper and leader of the Bloods street gang, Ronald Herron, also known as "Ra Diggs," was convicted of three murders Thursday.

The U.S. lost to Germany in their final group stage match of the World Cup, but with a little bit of help from Portugal, the Americans are still moving on to the secnd round, and fans flooded the streets of Midtown to celebrate Thursday.

As the school year ends, NY1's Lindsey Christ takes a look back at an eventful school year that saw a handoff from one administration to another.

June Thomas of Slate reports on newly released book titles and the world of publishing in The Book Reader.

As commuters at Grand Central prepare to enjoy more high-end eating options at the landmark terminal some commuters over at Penn Station are wondering why they're being left in the dust.

Believe it or not, learning cursive or script writing is no longer mandatory in New York City schools. But is that a good thing? Shelley Goldberg talks with Amelia Pang of The Epoch Times about the importance of learning cursive.

After a sold out run as a benefit for the not-for-profit Broadway Cares Equity Fights AIDS, the beauty contest musical "Pageant" returns to the off-Broadway scene.

As the weather heats up, it may be time to heat up your workout routine and head outdoors. NY1's Jill Urban reports on steps you should take before stepping outside for a workout.

Thursday marked the last official school day for New York City public school students.

Soccer fans across the city were tuned in Thursday as the U.S. soccer team advanced to the next round of the World Cup despite losing to Germany 1-0.

The City Council's Committee on Immigration holds a hearing and vote on the creation of a municipal ID program for all New Yorkers, regardless of their immigration status.

The New York Police and Fire Widows' and Children's Benefit Fund celebrated its 30th Annual Game and Family Day at Citi Field on Wednesday.