Quantcast

The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

people

Norman Siegel

Recent Headlines
Castle Hill »

"Police have rights, too,” said Norman Siegel, the former head of the New York Civil Liberties Union.

Williamsburg »

Organizers of the boozy public gathering are working with city agencies this year.

Chelsea »

Civil rights attorney Norman Siegel and the Manhattan and Brooklyn borough presidents issued the report.

Sunset Park »

The CCRB ruled that the officer should lose vacation days for acting improperly. 

Lower East Side »

Organizers behind the controversial event announced the news Wednesday.

Civic Center »

The city won't say whether emails from the NYPD, DOE and other agencies will be preserved for posterity.

Chelsea »

The clients say the separate entrance to the Gay Men's Health Crisis is discriminatory.

Chelsea »

Instead, people seeking help at Gay Men's Health Crisis are directed to use a separate door.

Financial District »

A group of families of 9/11 victims filed an appeal to gain access to list of all 9/11 families.

Upper West Side & Morningside Heights »

A few Occupy Wall Street protesters joined the Granny Peace Brigade's silent vigil at Lincoln Center.

Murray Hill, Gramercy & Midtown East »

A group of firefighters and families of World Trade Center victims gathered on Sept. 10, 2011 to honor the 6,000 human remains that are unidentified.

Downtown »

Relatives of 9/11 victims, who worry their loved ones' phones were hacked by News Corp. reporters, met with Attorney General Eric Holder in Washington, DC, on Wednesday.

Manhattan »

The meeting with the Attorney General comes after the FBI began investigating whether Rupert Murdoch's News of the World hacked into the phones of 9/11 victims.

Downtown »

Family members of 9/11 victims want answers about whether News Corp. sought to illegally exploit information about their loved ones.

Upper West Side & Morningside Heights »

Musicians gathered in Bethesda Terrace to protest the recent crackdowns on performers in Central Park "quiet zones."