, Robert Jackson

A new initiative to clean uptown streets will be announced Monday night.

Councilman Robert Jackson will discuss the impact of the 2012 budget on Washington Heights and Inwood.

A $325,000 grant will allow non-English speakers from Harlem and Washington Heights seeking literacy and other skills to access services.

Residents and officials called for a permanent increase of law enforcement officials after a string of sexual assaults.

A group of tenants gathered last week to pressure their landlord to take care of a longstanding and growing rat problem.

Supporters of rent regulation marched with local politicians for renewing and strengthening rent control laws.

The mayor is trying to get livery and yellow cab drivers to sign onto a plan intended to better serve the outer boroughs.

Livery drivers descended on City Hall to demand that they be allowed to continue to serve the city.

Hazel Dukes threw latest punch in squabble with Success Charter Network.

Chancellor Dennis Walcott said again Wednesday that over 6,000 teaching jobs are on the chopping block.

Drivers are worried that introducing a new category of taxis to the city will kill the livery cab industry.

With skyscrapers on drawing board, officials will discuss land use issues in Upper Manhattan.

NYPL President Paul LeClerc warned Monday that cutbacks could close branches.

Parents, teachers and lawmakers say the cuts would disproportionately hurt Harlem, Inwood and Washington Heights.

Inwood officials and advocates were surprised when Columbia University announced it signed a benefit agreement.