311

A group of neighbors worked together to rescue a kitten that was stuck in a tree for several days.

Animal Care and Control launched a help line for pet owners and to answer animal-related questions.

The hotel on Lexington Avenue hosts live music events that neighbors say have gotten way too loud.

The 311 hotline didn't get maps with the DOE's newly created school on the Upper East Side.

In a court hearing, a city attorney claimed the TLC has no obligation to make cabs accessible for all.

Most parks across Manhattan reopened Monday following Hurricane Irene.

Locals have been complaining for years about stagnant water and numerous potholes on West 56th Street between Fifth and Sixth avenues.

Todd Koplin thinks he's found a solution to all of the city's noxious smells, including a putrid puddle.

Local business owners say the smelly puddle has doubled in size in recent weeks, stinking up the block.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Chief Digital Officer Rachel Sterne unveiled the "Road Map for a Digital City" Monday.

DNAinfo has the map of Manhattan's worst neighborhoods, as the city's bedbug infestation grows.

Borough President Scott Stringer said a reduction in pest-control workers has led to more rats in Manhattan.

People who forget things in taxis can now use the cab's medallion number to find their property.

The map tracks everything from noise complaints to potholes, block by block.

More than 20,000 Manhattan residents called 311 last year to complain that they didn't have hot water or heat.