Governor Hochul announces $151 million in energy savings for New Yorkers by 2026 due to the ZEC program and federal tax credits benefitting nuclear power plants.

A wind advisory is in effect for New York City, with gusts up to 50 mph forecasted, ushering in fluctuating temperatures and a storm watch for coastal waters.

NYC's "A" and "L" subway lines will see increased services starting next Monday, including additional trips and shorter wait times, especially during peak hours and weekends.

The FDA has announced a recall of over 500,000 bottles of blood pressure medication prazosin over cancer risk concerns.

Manhattan D.A. announced the indictment of Domingo Vasquez Rodriguez for the gunpoint burglary and assault of 99-year-old Jose Antonio Tur, his former landlord.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams plans to increase NYPD headcount by 5,000 officers by 2029, starting with a $17.8 million investment, citing improvements in public safety and a 54% drop in shootings.

A 66-year-old man, disguised as a construction worker, is accused of robbing a Manhattan bank at gunpoint. He was later caught and faces federal charges.

Governor Kathy Hochul of New York was named to the 2025 TIME100 Climate list for her influential role in advancing climate action and sustainable initiatives.

NYC launches "Youth Apprentice" civil service title to help 500 young adults start public service careers with on-the-job training, competitive wages, and mentorship, furthering Mayor Adams' goal of 30,000 apprenticeships by 2030.

An 18-year-old was critically injured in a Harlem shooting; initial gang involvement suspicions shift towards accidental discharge. Police seek two men seen fleeing; no arrests yet. Tips are requested.

A case manager, Analie Vargas, pleaded guilty to defrauding clients seeking permanent residence by redirecting their application fee checks for personal use. She is expected to receive probation and pay restitution.

Brooklyn man Iquan Warlick was sentenced to 33 years to life for his role in gang-related shootings that killed three people, as stated by the Brooklyn DA.

New York City reports a decrease in opioid overdose deaths to 2,192 in 2024, a significant drop from the previous year's 3,056 fatalities, despite persistent racial and geographic disparities.