The National Weather Service predicts a sunny then stormy weekend in New York, with heavy rain chances and potential thunderstorms, alongside warnings for high rip currents.

NYC Comptroller's report grades over half of city buses with a fail for speed and reliability; Manhattan buses perform worst. Proposals to improve include free rides and new busways. MTA faces challenges but shows progress in some areas.

New York's Labor Day weather will be mostly sunny with highs around 76-79°F, ideal for outdoor events, and the week continues with similar conditions, barring possible showers.

The West Indian American Day Carnival and Parade celebrated its 58th anniversary in Brooklyn, featuring Caribbean music, a Junior Parade, and the Panorama steelpan festival.

NYC’s weekly forecast brings sunny skies, cooler nights, and a brief chance of showers before clear and pleasant weekend conditions return.

The Hoboken PATH station is closed through Labor Day for urgent repairs, with alternative transit options like free shuttles and ferry ticket discounts provided.

New York City's Mayor Adams and Commissioner Campion advanced a new health plan, offering premium-free coverage and more providers nationwide, aiming for taxpayer savings and expanded benefits for 750,000 city workers and retirees.

Rev. Al Sharpton led a march in Manhattan's Financial District to support DEI initiatives and protest against the Trump administration's policies, drawing diverse participants and coinciding with the 1963 March on Washington anniversary.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy will announce the timeline for the Penn Station revamp in New York City, aiming for construction to start by the end of 2027. The project has secured a $43 million federal grant for the engineering phase.

NYC taxi drivers rally against Waymo's driverless car tests, fearing job loss and safety issues, while Waymo and city officials emphasize safety and innovation.

Governor Hochul and NY education leaders discuss implementing "bell-to-bell" smartphone restrictions in schools starting fall to promote focus and deeper learning.

New Jersey brothers indicted for scam targeting elderly women, involving fake officials and misinformation about compromised bank accounts, with nearly $400,000 stolen.

Sinaloa Cartel co-founder "El Mayo" Zambada pleads guilty to multiple charges including leading a criminal enterprise, with a life sentence and $15 billion forfeiture agreed upon.