Con-Ed

Residents of Knickerbocker Village are considering a rent strike after two weeks in the dark and cold.

55,000 New Yorkers are still in the dark after Hurricane Sandy and a Nor'easter tore through the region.

Con Ed has restored power to 670,000 of the 940,000 New York customers affected by Hurricane Sandy.

Customers in Lower Manhattan, however, were still waiting for electricity Friday morning.

Power is slowly starting to come back across New York City.

But repairs could take up to a week in places as debris from the storm still needs to be cleared. 

Hurricane Sandy left at least 18 people dead and wreaked havoc across the five boroughs.

Some residents of Zone A regretted not leaving as Hurricane Sandy wreaked havoc along the East River.

About 780,000 New York City-area households are without power following the storm, Mayor Bloomberg said.

Hurricane Sandy spared the neighborhood significant damage and flooding.

The power at the 35-building Bronx complex went out early Thursday before Con Ed officials restored it.

Con Ed had announced it would allow workers to return to their posts before a storm slams New York.

Con Ed workers rallied Thursday at company headquarters as leaders headed back to the bargaining table.

Managers were filling in for thousands of Con Ed workers who were locked out after contact talks halted.

Several hundred Brooklyn customers awaited the restoration of power Saturday.