The New York City Bar Association today released a report containing a wide range of policy recommendations for New York City’s next Mayor. The report comes one month before the City Bar will host a public forum, on June 6th, to which the Mayoral candidates have been invited.

Ever dream of zipping around Central Park in a 1920s sedan? If one animal-rights group gets its way, you just might.

A car designer is building a prototype of an electric "horseless carriage" that animal advocates hope will replace New York City's horse-drawn carriages.

The animal-rights activists who want to kill the Central Park horse-carriage business visited our office the other day to present their case to the Crain's editorial board.

Animal advocates are getting behind Jason Wenig's design for electric automobile that could replace horse-drawn carriages.

NYCLASS has signed a contract with The Creative Workshop to begin production of the first ever prototype of the Horseless Carriage.

Horse-drawn carriage rides have been an attraction in Central Park for many years, but an activist group is pushing to replace them with electric cars that recall another bygone era: the Roaring Twenties.

There’s a new push under way to eliminate the horse-drawn carriages in Central Park.

A number of US celebrities have spoken out about horse-drawn carriage rides in New York City.

Meet the "Anyone but Quinn" sisters. Both are business owners: Wendy Kelman Neu is the CEO of Hugo Neu, an electronics recycling firm with almost 100 employees and facilities in Westchester and Connecticut; Jacqueline Kelman Bisbee operates Park Pictures, a Manhattan-based film and television production company that she founded 15 years ago.