Margaret Chin

More than 100 residents and politicians called on the city not to shut down TriBeCa's Hook & Ladder 8.

The 9/11 museum will charge fees similar to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an official said.

Three fire companies in Manhattan are among 20 on the chopping block citywide.

The Yung Wing School's "Panda Pawns" were the first elementary-school team to beat high-schoolers in a national contest.

Community Board 1 supports the proposed law, but some said bill could hurt Chinatown businesses.

A YouTube video shows the NYPD arresting a man for playing music in Chinatown's Columbus Park.

The 20-building Vladeck Houses is weighing a pilot project that would outfit the complex with surveillance cameras.

A plan to close 20 fire companies citywide includes a pair in Lower Manhattan and one in Midtown.

In a belt-tightening move, the city has cut all funding to I.S. 289's after-school program for this fall.

Transportation Alternatives is pressing for safety measures at Delancey and Essex streets after a woman's death last week.

A Lower East Side co-op complex has started an electric car-sharing program for residents.

The market, at South Street Seaport, had a preview opening Sunday and will officially open June 5th.

Councilwoman Margaret Chin may not push for knockoff buyers to spend up to a year in jail.

The electronics store started with a 500-square-foot shop in 1971.

Councilwoman Margaret Chin wants to levy a $1,000 fine against people who buy knockoff goods.