Christine Quinn

Businesses that put their signs too far out into the sidewalk are being hit with $100 fines.

The new law will force schools to disclose extensive information about suspensions and police activity.

The Council cracked down on ATMs illegally placed on sidewalks, arguing they obstruct traffic.

The Queensboro Bridge will soon be named after former New York City Mayor Ed Koch, city officials announced.

The City Council is pushing back on new cuts to senior, youth and children's services.

Celebrities and advocates called for breaking down the stigma of HIV in the fight against AIDS.

New legislation passed Tuesday will force the DOT to publish its criteria for deciding why and where it installs "traffic calmers."

The Assembly passed a resolution to halt hydrofracking, which many think could damage the city's water, for six months.

The Council will weigh the pros and cons of the retailer coming to the city in a scheduled December hearing.

Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly promoted dozens of officers at a ceremony at police headquarters.

Michael Bloomberg's new schools chancellor pick isn't helping his popularity among voters, a new Quinnipiac poll finds.

Councilwoman Christine Quinn outlined a comprehensive "ground to garbage" approach for New York's food system.

Agencies across the city are warning that the new cuts will compromise safety and hurt children and seniors.

The merger was one of the promises Mayor Bloomberg made in his State of the City address in January.

Nearly 100 faith leaders came together to demand that city-subsidized companies pay their workers more.