East Harlem Explosion

The city has been fighting an order to pay $8,700 to cover the student's medical bills.

Had the business stayed open for six months, the emergency loan would have turned into a grant.

The city has received close to 300 notices of claim about the March 2014 explosion.

The National Transportation Safety Board said both agencies played a role in the March 2014 explosion.

The report will be released Tuesday afternoon.

Con Ed recently shut off gas at eight buildings owned by Alma Realty due to illegal hookups. 

Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the fund "will distribute $425,000," but it only has $335,000.

A building explosion killed eight people and injured dozens in East Harlem on March 12, 2014.

Rasheed Thomas' military service ends next month, and he's looking for a new home and career.

The money will be distributed in loans of up to $20,000 to businesess near the explosion site.

Claim comes after news report found hundreds of Con Ed workers without up-to-date qualifications.

Assemblyman Robert Rodriguez sent a letter to Gov. Andrew Cuomo asking for a special fund to be set up.

State Sen. Bill Perkins and Assemblymen Robert Rodriguez said more can be done stop another explosion.

Urban Garden Center is trying to get back to normal almost a month after a blast killed eight people.

The federal investigators will now analyze parts of the pipe that ran under the Park Avenue buildings.