The same cops who say that what happened to Abner Louima was heinous also say that violence is an indispensable part of doing their jobs.

How Al Sharpton and a band of young insurgents are making a grab for power in the post-Dinkins era.

On a cool, sunny saturday near the beginning of October, 12-year-old David was in synagogue studying, singing, and hanging out with his friends.

The right believes she’s a liberal under her newly centrist skin; the left doesn’t know who she is. And everyone wonders if she can win.

Jeanine Pirro knew Hillary Clinton would be a tough opponent. Little did Pirro know her Republican friends would be tougher.

123 reasons to love New York.

Avian flu, hurricane, chemical spill, terrorist bomb, earthquake: Whatever the next apocalypse is, New York—and New Yorkers—are getting ready for it. But have we done enough? The strategies and tactics of survival.

Before he was pushed out as CEO of Goldman Sachs, Jon Corzine had never lost at anything, and his unassuming mien masks a deep hunger for redemption. The Senate isn’t enough. Now his road leads ever deeper through the swamp of New Jersey politics.

When Ehud Barak put Jerusalem on the bargaining table, it sealed his political fate. But dividing the holiest of cities is still the best way of saving it.

As the World War III of divorces draws to a close, publisher Judith Regan detonates a new A-bomb -- on her ex-divorce lawyer.