Michael Hill

"You are amazing!" The founder of Figure Skating in Harlem cheers on Cheyenne Walker as she prepares to make history.

New York's Department of State is stepping up enforcement against housing discrimination on Long Island.

A new report finds construction deaths are trending up in New York City for the third year in a row, even as they decrease statewide.

Listeners with a knack for creativity can send in a song based on a work of music, literature or music currently in the public domain.

Matt Pomeranz of Zucker's Bagels and Smoked Fish gives a peek into a bagel maker's secrets. 

A new initiative in Newark, New Jersey aims to alleviate some of the costs of buying a home by selling property to longtime residents for just one dollar. 

It's been one year since Flaco the Owl escaped from the Central Park Zoo.

Lydia Cuomo was 25 years old and on her way to work when she was attacked at gunpoint by an off-duty NYPD police officer.

"We often wait for someone to die, before we fix a street." 

Hoboken, New Jersey was the first U.S city to reach the goal of Vision Zero.

When New York City implemented Vision Zero a decade ago, the streets looked very different from today. 

Last year, traffic killed 241 people. We know where and when crashes are happening, but some information on WHO is getting hurt or killed can be hard to get.

Janette Sadik-Khan led New York City's Department of Transportation from 2007 to 2013, under then-Mayor Bloomberg. 

In the 10 years since Vision Zero rolled out in New York City, little has changed on Brooklyn's Atlantic Avenue. 

Ten years ago, then-Mayor de Blasio rolled out his plan to instate the street safety plan Vision Zero. A decade later, he looks back on the program.

Sweden's "Godfather of Vision Zero" on the implementation of the program worldwide.

Street safety activists in New York City used non-violent direct actions to influence change. 

As New York City's Vision Zero program turns ten, Morning Edition looks back at the last decade in street safety efforts—where they've succeeded, and where they've failed

Thanks to a new consumer rights law Governor Kathy Hochul signed last year, New Yorkers now have more choice over where they get some of their electronics repaired.

Not every crack in the wall amounts to catastrophe.