Nurses at Mount Sinai and Montefiore approved new contracts, ending a strike, while their colleagues at NewYork-Presbyterian voted against a similar deal, continuing the labor dispute.

A detailed weather forecast predicts a mix of chilly temperatures, wind chills, and scattered snow showers for New York City's boroughs, with a moderately cold week ahead.

The NYPD intensifies search for a suspect in a Brooklyn subway slashing on February 7, where a 25-year-old man was robbed and injured but is recovering.

A 9-year-old pianist, Alexander Zhou, gained attention after a Tiny Desk performance, showing exceptional talent for his age, and is a student at the Special Music School.

SafeMoon CEO Braden John Karony was sentenced to 100 months in prison for engaging in a fraud scheme involving securities fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering.

Manhattan DA Alvin L. Bragg, Jr. announced the indictment of Michael Patterson, 38, on charges of setting multiple fires on the Upper East and West Sides, leading to property damage.

Ex-NYPD supervisor, Pamela Dillard, pleads guilty to bribery, admitting to selling crash victims' data for cash. She faces up to five years in prison.

New York faces harsh winter conditions with advisories for extreme cold and high winds through the weekend; residents prepare for snow and frigid temperatures.

A man was arrested for sexually assaulting and robbing a 14-year-old girl in Manhattan. Germaine Parham, with a long criminal history, was apprehended by NYPD and U.S. Marshals.

NYC Mayor Mamdani announced free tax preparation services for eligible residents to avoid high fees, emphasizing protection from predatory practices. The program supports those earning under $97,000 and includes various assistance options.

Salt used to de-ice Brooklyn streets has damaged underground power cables, causing outages for about 2,000 residents in neighborhoods like Boerum Hill and Park Slope.

January saw a significant drop in violent crimes in NYC, with lower shootings, homicides, and major crime rates, although hate crimes and transit crime slightly rose.

NYC public schools are establishing new rules for AI use, addressing concerns from parents and educators about privacy and the authenticity of students' work, with some schools creating their own AI policies in the interim.