January 30, 2012
Off-Duty Detective Fatally Shoots Robber, Police Say
By ANDY NEWMAN
The detective was approached from behind by two young men, one of whom hit him with a cane while the other simulated a gun and demanded money, the police said.
January 30, 2012
We’re Not So Bad. Really.
By CLYDE HABERMAN
The Day: A magazine survey says out-of-towners don't have the nicest things to say about New Yorkers, and New Yorkers don't, either. But that's not the full story.
January 30, 2012
12 Arrested at Manhattan March for Oakland Protesters
By COLIN MOYNIHAN
A winding march through Lower Manhattan to show solidarity for Occupy Oakland protesters led to scuffles with the police on Sunday night.
January 29, 2012
A Rescued Organ Gets a New Life in Manhattan
By JAMES BARRON
An organ that has long been the musical jewel of a New Jersey church is finding a new home at St. Malachy's in the theater district.
With Focus on Income Inequality, Albany Bill Will Seek $8.50 Minimum Wage
By JOHN ELIGON
Following similar steps across the country, the Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver, plans to introduce a bill to raise the state’s minimum wage, and for it to be adjusted each year for inflation.
Expanding Reach, Cuomo Creates Second Cop on Financial Beat
By DANNY HAKIM
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s superintendent of the new office has taken on high-profile issues, and some see it as infringing on Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman’s territory.
Imagine His Shock. His Leg Had Vanished.
By PATRICK McGEEHAN
An actor who posed for some stock photos was surprised to see his image, years later, doctored to make it look as if he had only one leg.
For Family of Burned Woman, an Offer, but No Help
By TIM STELLOH
Darren Weingrow has not made good on his commitment to help the family of Deloris Gillespie, who was burned to death in an elevator in Brooklyn.
Bridge’s Partial Fencing Points to a Bigger Divide
By LIZ ROBBINS
The fence was built after a cyclist was hit by a thrown brick in a changing neighborhood of projects and wealthier newcomers.
Proposal to Cut Some Felonies From Records
By RUSS BUETTNER
A proposal from the New York State Bar Association would remove some convictions from an offender’s public record, but whether Albany would take it up was uncertain.
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