In the mid-1990s, Reggie Miller was the man that New York Knicks fans loved to hate. The fierce rivalry culminated in the 1994-95 NBA playoffs, when Miller’s Indiana Pacers faced off against the Knicks.

Now the story is being told through the eyes of players, coaches and fans – including Spike Lee – in the new documentary film “Winning Time: Reggie Miller v. The New York Knicks.” The movie, by Dan Klores, is part of ESPN’s “30 by 30” documentary series, which chronicles events, athletes and issues that affected sports from 1979 to 2009.

They’ve gathered at Rockefeller Center, every Wednesday from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the last six years, to protest the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Now Grandmothers Against the War are taking their fight to local high schools. The seniors are planning a counter-recruitment action on March 18, where they’ll tell students how to opt out of being contacted by military recruiters.

Fashion designer Diana Eng is using her work to spur girls’ interest in math and science.  At her Feb. 24 Fairy Tale Fashion Show, Eng invited 17 students from the Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women in Brooklyn to see her latest tech-inspired fashions.

Eng, the 26-year-old author of “Fashion Geek: Clothing, Accessories, Tech,” hopes to inspire more girls to take up math- and science-based careers.

With the explosion of professional news blogs, like Politico and ProPublica, one might suspect the Internet killed television news.

But The Nielsen Company reports that 81 million consumers still get all their news on TV, as compared to 1.5 million that read or watch online news exclusively. Sixty million people reported that they used both TV and the Internet to consume news.

Still, TV news is undergoing a transformation in the Internet age. Declining ad revenues have led to staff cutbacks. And more TV reporters are learning how to use the Web to do their jobs better.

Reporters from TV, print and Web-based news operations recently met at St. Francis College in Brooklyn for a panel discussion about how the Internet is changing journalism.

Kathleen (Kitty) Walsh, a 20-year-old college student, is a real fighter.

The young boxer is battling her way through the Daily News Golden Gloves tournament. The semi-final round for both men and women takes place this month, leading up to the finals at Madison Square Garden on March 25-26.

Walsh is hoping to emerge a champ – and make her way from New York to London for the 2012 Olympics.

The price of a horse carriage ride in New York City could rise by $20 – to $54 for a half hour – if a proposed law is passed by City Council. It’s the latest issue to confront the contentious industry, where controversy often focuses on animal rights. The new legislation would further regulate standards for the treatment of carriage horses in addition to providing the first price hike in two decades.

The Center for Sustainable Energy offers training in solar power conversion. Students include traditional electricians like Charles Stewart, who calls his new business “Peace and Solar.”

The recession has made it hard for many people to give gifts this holiday season – and even harder to donate to charities, including ones that serve children in need.

While NBC’s “Today” show reaped a record $30 million through its 16th annual toy drive, donations to the Toys for Tots are down. Meanwhile, one local education official is struggling to find toys to brighten the lives of 600 children residing in Brooklyn homeless shelters.

Women and children are most susceptible to the H1NI flu virus. Youngsters with asthma face an additional risk.

While most children receive the nasal vaccine, those with asthma and other respiratory problem are being urged to get flu shot.

New York City has more than 10,000 licensed and unlicensed street vendors. Many vendors say they are constantly fighting harassment by police  as they try to eek out a living. The City Council is considering setting up an vendor advisory board as sidewalk merchants complain they are facing growing fines and even confiscation of their carts.

(A version of this story originally appeared on “219 West,” a monthly TV news magazine show broadcast on CUNY-TV)