stop-and-frisk

Hispanics accounted for over 70 percent of stops in the 33rd and 34th precincts. 

Stop-and-frisk numbers in the 10th and Midtown North Precincts were lower than their neighbors.

Blacks were stopped far more frequently than other groups in Williamsburg, Greenpoint and Bushwick. 

Nearly 18,000 people were stopped in the 40th Precinct in 2011, according to NYPD statistics.

There were 3,626 stops in Manhattan's First Precinct in 2011, according the the NYPD.

Black and hispanic residents comprised a majority of those police stopped in 2011, an NYPD report found.

Crown Heights' 77th Precinct logged nearly twice the stops as the 71st Precinct across Eastern Parkway.

The borough's 120th precinct had more stops than both the 122nd and 123rd combined in 2011.

Black and hispanic people were stopped in far greater proportion than their white counterparts.

Joe Lhota says he's the man to keep the city safe and fiscally sound.

A federal judge agreed Tuesday to postpone the ban until after another hearing in a few months.

Bill Thompson, who narrowly lost to Mayor Bloomberg in 2009, is back in the hunt for City Hall.

Elected officials are pushing for the passage of the Community Safety Act, which would reform the policy.

City Council Speaker Christine Quinn was booed in Harlem for suggesting Ray Kelly should stay on.

NYPD Chief Ray Kelly talked stop-and-frisk and surveillance during an interview at the 92nd Street Y.