Jerrold Nadler

Frequent helicopter flights over Governors Island disturb visitors, the park superintendent said.

Occupy Wall Street installed three portable toilets outside 52 Broadway, the United Federation of Teachers' headquarters.

Lower Manhattan officials are urging the mayor to stamp out drumming, public urination, and excessive police barricades around Zuccotti Park.

An effort to remove toxic PCB chemicals from P.S. 199 failed, and now parents want more testing to pinpoint the source of the harmful toxins.

The Department of Transportation has refused to give residents on West 34th Street daytime loading, and residents say they have no legal curbside access to their apartments.

A 'Survivor Tree' was planted in Battery Park Monday to represent the rebirth of lower Manhattan on the 10th anniversary of the September 11th attacks.

Federal legislation seeks up to $20 million a year for the 9/11 Memorial and Museum.

Originally shuttered by 9/11, the Cortlandt Street N/R station will resume southbound service Tuesday afternoon.

Local politicians have written to Hotel Chelsea residents to assure them of their tenant rights during the building's upcoming renovations.

Elected officials will discuss a range of issues LGBT couples still face in aftermath of the legalization of gay marriage in New York.

The James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act will continue to exclude cancer patients, officials announced Tuesday.

Attorney General Eric Scheiderman filed legal papers that questions the constitutionality of a federal law that refuses to recognize marriage equality.

For every commemorative medal sold, the 9/11 memorial and museum will receive $10.

The Rent Guidelines Board held a public session Monday to solicit feedback on its proposed yearly rent hikes.

The city would lose the limited control it has over tourist helicopters if it bans them from lower Manhattan, officials said.