study

The largest study to date found no clear link between toxic Ground Zero dust and cancer.

The area around Columbia University is jammed with study spots for students.

Kennedy's large passenger and connecting flight volume make it disease super-spreader.

New York is the most economically competitive city on earth, according to a new survey released Monday.

A federal advisory panel could soon recommend the Zadroga Act cover cancer for 9/11 first responders.

The report on a potential Walmart in Harlem was released by Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer.

A proposal by one member of Midtown's Community Board 5 to extend Sixth Avenue's bike lane to Central Park was met with resistance from other members worried about increased congestion.

Customers who pay attention to the calorie counts in fast-food restaurants bought food with fewer calories, according to a new study.

A top DOE official revealed one-in-five teachers were rated "ineffective" under a pilot program for the city's new teacher evaulation system, Crain's reported.

Community boards around the park, incuding CB7 and CB5, have voted in support of testing the ban.

The move is intended to better-connect the network of mid-block corridors.

A hearing was held to consider whether developers who receive big city grants should pay workers higher wages.

The DOT, working with politicians and neighborhood groups, will study parking issues in traffic-clogged Chinatown.

The comptroller has released a report that says that city workers' benefit costs are similar to other large employers.

Third quarter home values increased by 10 percent while sales increased by 25 compared to the same period last year.