Mayor Michael Bloomberg

Police arrested a man Saturday who's accused of making pipe bombs to attack police patrol cars, postage facilities and military personnel returning home from Iraq and Afghanistan.

Occupy Wall Street protesters staged a demonstration near Mayor Michael Bloomberg's Upper East Side mansion on Sunday afternoon. 

The city's latest budget revision includes 250 additional layoffs by the end of June, as the city continues to tighten its fiscal belt.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg stood by his decision to raid Zuccotti Park Friday, arguing that no elected officials have called for the encampment's return.

Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani reportedly said Thursday he never would have allowed Occupy Wall Street to take over Zuccotti Park.

Occupy Wall Street protesters didn't shut down the New York Stock Exchange, but they danced and sang to celebrate a "Day of Action." Police arrested nearly 200 protesters.

The number of protesters at Zuccotti Park dwindled overnight as protesters sought shelter on their first night without tents and sleeping gear.  

The roughly 600 cops that marshaled in Zuccotti Park early Tuesday were part of a long-planned strategy to clear the Lower Manhattan encampment.

Protesters headed back to shuttered Zuccotti Park and took over a lot at Canal Street and Sixth Avenue after their makeshift camp was cleared early Tuesday.

The anniversary of the crash of American Airlines Flight 587 was marked around the city on Nov. 12, 2011.

Occupy Wall Street set up a safe tent for women in the wake of sexual assault allegations in Zuccotti Park complaints about women feeling unsafe.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he's glad people hate the Department of Sanitation's shaming stickers, arguing that that's what makes them work.

A bill to limit the city's cooperation with the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement passed the city Council Thursday.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he is deeply concerned about crime in Zuccotti Park, as well as reports that protesters are failing to report crimes to police.

Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio and former Comptroller Bill Thompson shared their visions of the "Future of New York City" during a panel discussion Wednesday.