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Editorial
Congress must fund 9/11 health programs
Like far too many other self-sacrificing men and women who searched for bodies at the World Trade Center site in 2001 and 2002, Police Officer Cesar Borja, 52, developed an illness that almost certainly was related to the toxic chemicals released into the air as a result of the collapse of the Twin Towers.
Letters to the editor
Talking point
Is General Theological Seminary even relevant today?
By Tim Gay
Some people say I might be a little biased about the roles that religion and spirituality play in the total community.
Mikhaela Reid
The Buzz
Police Blotter
Scene
In Briefs
How much for that art book in the window?
Acts of random kindness come to Union Square
Color spectacular adorns the Highline
Obituaries
Norman Buchbinder, 84, a leader in two local BID’s
By Lincoln Anderson
Norman Buchbinder, a principal in Buchbinder & Warren real estate management and brokerage company, died Jan. 20 at his Upper West Side home at age 84. He had been in failing health.
Health & Fitness
New Year’s resolutions
By Greg Rothman, MS PT
You swore you’d get in shape this year, but what happened to those New Year’s resolutions that you were so passionate about on January 2? We all begin the year with great intentions, but by the end of January, our trail to self-improvement turns as cold as the weather.
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Gallerist Moti Hasson, beside a work by Paul Pagk in Hasson’s new gallery at 535 W. 25th St. Moti Hasson moves up, opens storefront gallery in Chelsea  Washington Square enviro suits cite trees, dust, hawkBy Lincoln Anderson The lawsuits keep on mounting against the embattled Washington Square Park renovation plan, threatening to further stall or kill it. Two new lawsuits take aim at the $16 million project on environmental grounds. Locals are living longer despite boozing, obesity, lead poisoning By Albert Amateau New York City residents are living longer, deaths related to H.I.V. have dropped sharply in the past 10 years, and fewer people use tobacco, but obesity has become a growing health problem.  An open-and-shut case in stabbing involving teens at The DoorBy Priya Idiculla with Albert Amateau A 16-year-old student from The Door, a Hudson Square alternative school, stabbed another teen from the school on Wed., Jan. 24, on Grand St. and West Broadway around noon, according to police.
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NEWS
Two visions proffered for single regional rail plan
South Village preservation plan eyes gay history |
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Arts & Entertainment
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Visual Arts Press
Mark Paris, “Day Laborers,” 2006, from “The American Dream: Migrant Workers in America Today,” at the Visual Arts Museum at the School of Visual Arts through Mar. 8.
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