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In a move to keep a State Senate seat in the Republican Party’s hands, Robert J. Helbock, the Conservative candidate in a three-way race, announced yesterday that he was withdrawing from the battle to succeed longtime Senator John J. Marchi of Staten Island.

The four-story brownstone in Brooklyn was home to 67 men living in squalid conditions, according to health officials.

Under a sky of melancholy gray, two dozen people gathered in Tompkins Square Park to honor the Slocum fire.

The report of State Comptroller Alan G. Hevesi's misuse of a state worker was made on his own government waste hot line.

The business of generating working-class housing has become more complex with the city’s population growing and land values rising.

An investigation of New York State’s town and village courts found a trail of judicial abuses and errors.

A shootout ensued after three intruders entered a Long Island home, leaving a 9-year-old boy in critical condition.

New Jersey is the last state that does not allow the distribution of hypodermic needles by government programs, which may change due to H.I.V. infections.

Ned Lamont showed voters his positions on varied issues, trying to counter Senator Joseph I. Lieberman’s claim that he is running a “one-issue” antiwar campaign.

Incarcerated girls were subjected to strip searches, rough handling and sexual assaults, the report says.

"I’d like a two-bedroom apartment in this building for $250,000." He laughed again and said, “You’re talking about the maintenance, right?”

As Catholicism copes with a priest shortage, new seminarians in Queens explore the first steps toward the priesthood.

The shift is a departure for Representative Nancy L. Johnson, a moderate Republican, who usually focuses her campaigns on domestic issues.

A tax discrepancy on a painting sold by Brooke Astor's son, Anthony D. Marshall, could amount to millions.

Councilman Joel Rivera of the Bronx wants to use a zoning ordinance against fast-food restaurants to curb obesity.

The election of the New Jersey bishop drew national attention as the Episcopal Church tries delicately to balance homosexuality and religion.

The parents started a foundation to heal their scars of grief and the pain of others around the world.

The death of Nixzmary Brown, 7, in Brooklyn in January demanded a reckoning but time appears to be standing still in court.

A 117-page offering memorandum suggests strongly that the days of Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village as an unpretentious middle-class bastion in Manhattan may well be numbered.

Hundreds of uniformed city workers in the Reserves participated in a financial arrangement offered by the city and now many are discovering it can have huge costs.