New York Today: Spending Those Daylight Savings
By ANDY NEWMAN
Stan Honda/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
What you need to know for Monday: evening light returns, cloudy skies, and the city is sued over charter schools.
Metro-North Worker Fatally Struck by Train in East Harlem
By MATT FLEGENHEIMER
The man was working on the tracks at East 106th Street and Park Avenue
early Monday morning, according to the Metropolitan Transportation
Authority.
In Rent Plan for Charters, Mayor Faces a Hard Road
By JAVIER C. HERNÁNDEZ
Mayor Bill de Blasio has pledged to charge rent to charter schools, but
education experts say his proposal might be difficult to put into
effect.
Renters Hope for Promised Freeze as de Blasio Prepares to Fill Guidelines Board
By MIREYA NAVARRO
As the mayor appoints the nine members of the board, which decides each
year how much regulated rents will increase, tenants are counting on him
to make good on a campaign promise.
Putting Star Power Behind Horse Carriage Industry
By VIVIAN YEE
Liam Neeson joined supporters of New York City’s horse carriages as he spoke in favor of the industry at Clinton Park Stables.
Bridge Scandal Relegates ‘Traffic Study’ to Punch Line
By MATT FLEGENHEIMER
The scandal surrounding the closing of lanes to the George Washington
Bridge in September has sullied the image of the once-staid
transportation tool.
Checking Noise Complaint, Officers Stumble Upon a Heroin Mill
By J. DAVID GOODMAN
The police found about five pounds of heroin in the apartment of a
Queens man on Friday after they responded to a complaint and he opened
his door holding a marijuana pipe.
Warm Weather Brings Out Banned Vehicles, and Officers Pounce
By J. DAVID GOODMAN and ANNIE CORREAL
The New York Police Department cracked down on riders of dirt bikes and
all-terrain vehicles in Manhattan and the Bronx over the weekend.
No comments:
Post a Comment