The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.Read the press release here.
The Helena building at 601 W. 57th St. no longer allows residents to walk their dogs through the lobby.
The co-op board defended its decision to require dogs to take DNA tests if their breeds are unclear.
The co-op board wants dog-owning residents to prove their pet's pedigree to weed out unwanted breeds.
Gateway Plaza will not charge dog and cat owners an annual $250 fee, management confirmed.
Sheldon Silver takes up the fight against Gateway Plaza's new $250 fee.
A new 19-point pet policy bans large dogs and charges tenants a $250 annual pet fee.
Get our daily New York City news and alerts!
By clicking subscribe, I agree to be bound by the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
Thank you for signing up!
Would you like to sign up for additional newsletters?
Thank you for signing up for additional newsletters.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said terror suspect Sayfullo Saipov should be spared the death penalty.
The actress spotted the suspect outside her third-floor balcony, sources said.
A shortage of bilingual therapists has made the problem especially difficult in some districts.
The victim suffered a fractured skull base, multiple spinal fractures, bruised lungs and other injuries.
The break happened just after 4 a.m. on Pacific Street near Albany Avenue.
Officer Ryan Nash shot Sayfullo Saipov who killed eight people with a rented truck, officials said.
The new owners have no plans to change the properties, according to a realtor who brokered the deal.
The deadly attack left eight people dead and a dozen injured, officials said.
Five men from Argentina, a woman from Belgium, a West Village resident and a man from N.J. were killed.
The vote paves the way for developers to build a complex with retail space and 1,146 apartments.
The Queens County Bird Club is hoping to install two bird feeders in the park by the end of November.
Sayfullo Saipov was charged by federal prosecutors on Wednesday with aiding ISIS in a terror attack.
A new art gallery features the work of recovering addicts in East Harlem.
Catwalks, balconies, a secret staircase and elaborate ceiling panels were uncovered at the theater.
Preservation groups are writing letters — in crayon — to the library, which owns the home.