Halloween Gunfire Injures Two Teens on Manhattan's Upper West Side, Suspects Sought
Amidst the Halloween celebrations, a shooting disrupted the festive atmosphere on Manhattan's Upper West Side, injuring two teenagers. As police investigate, witnesses described chaos and fear among families in the area.
New York Contractors Troy Caruso and John Nolan Plead Guilty to Kickback Scheme, Await Sentencing
Troy Caruso and John Nolan, contractors in New York, pleaded guilty to charges related to a kickback scheme aiming to secure contracts from a Fortune 500 company. The scheme involved paying bribes to a senior project manager, as revealed by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York.
Suspected Gunman Apprehended After Upper West Side Shooting Prompts Subway Chaos
Suspect Eduardo Diaz is in custody after a shooting on the Upper West Side, with charges including attempted murder. A 47-year-old man was injured but is expected to survive. The incident led to chaos and a police response, affecting subway services.
Culinary Innovators Redefine Viennoiserie, Dominique Ansel Prepares to Launch Fusion Bakery in NYC as Paris Embraces Crookie Craze
Dominique Ansel, creator of the Cronut, will open Papa d’Amour in NYC, featuring French-Asian pastries, while Parisian baker Stéphane Louvard's "crookie" gains popularity in Paris.
Student in Custody After Stabbing at Gorton High School in Yonkers, School Resumes Post Lockdown
A student was arrested at Gorton High School for a stabbing incident; the school was temporarily locked down and later resumed normal activities. The injured student is stable, and officials are investigating the dispute.
U.S. Attorney Strikes Consent Decree with Liberty School District for USERRA Violations, Army National Guard Member Awarded Damages
The U.S. Attorney's Office secured a consent decree against Liberty Central School for violating USERRA, providing damages to teacher and National Guard member John Chewens for lost wages.
Popular West Village Bagel Shop, Apollo Bagels, Faces Eviction Amid Customer Lines Conflict
A popular West Village bagel shop, Apollo Bagels, risks eviction due to long customer lines that disturb neighbors, despite management efforts to control the queues. The shop has filed a lawsuit to prevent eviction.
Billionaire Gautam S. Adani Among Executives Charged in Alleged Bribery Scheme to Win Indian Solar Energy Contracts
Executives, including billionaire Gautam S. Adani, are indicted for bribery and fraud in securing Indian solar energy contracts. They allegedly bribed officials and misled U.S. investors for over $2 billion in financing.
New York City Launches $1 Billion Infrastructure Overhaul to Stimulate Jobs and Green Upgrades Under Historic Project Labor Agreements
NYC announces two Project Labor Agreements for over $1 billion in capital projects, focusing on job creation and green infrastructure improvements, targeting underserved communities.
Sunny Skies Today, Rain Follows as NYC's Weeklong Forecast Unfolds
The National Weather Service predicts benign weather for NYC, with sunlight today and rain likely on Tuesday, leading to a damp Thanksgiving Day. The weekend sees a drying trend with cooler temperatures and no hazardous weather expected.
8-Year-Old Girl Found Unharmed After Brooklyn Carjacking, Vehicle Recovered as Suspect Remains at Large
Girl, 8, found safe after a carjacking in Brooklyn, with the vehicle and child abandoned unharmed a short distance away. Her mother had left her alone in the car to seek medical attention. Police investigation ongoing.
Rep. Ritchie Torres Slams NYC Mayor and Governor for Systemic Failures Following Deadly Stabbing Spree
Rep. Ritchie Torres criticized NYC Mayor Adams and Governor Hochul over a stabbing incident involving Ramon Rivera, who was released early from jail. Torres cited systemic failures and called for accountability.
Macy's Postpones Q3 Earnings Release Amid Discovery of $154 Million in Concealed Expenses by Former Employee
Macy's postpones its Q3 earnings report due to a discovery of financial misreporting by a former employee, who hid $132-$154 million in delivery expenses. No impact on cash or payments was found.
MTA Considers Deploying Drones to Monitor NYC Bus Fleet Amid Union's Pushback on Job Security and Efficacy
MTA is considering using drones to track its buses, sparking unions' concerns about job security and the efficacy of the technology. Union leaders call the plan wasteful and advocate for investigation into the MTA's technological spending.
Retired FDNY Hero Receives Life-Saving Kidney Transplant in a Remarkable Tale of Brotherhood and Sacrifice
Retired FDNY Lt. Kevin Williams, awaiting a kidney transplant due to stage 5 kidney failure, received an organ from an anonymous donor after a non-matching offer from a fellow firefighter's family. The solidarity of the FDNY community is showcased.
Harvey Weinstein Hospitalized for 'Emergent Treatment' After Alarming Blood Test, Amid Claims of Poor Jail Conditions
Harvey Weinstein has been hospitalized due to an alarming blood test result and is undergoing treatment. His legal team has also alleged substandard medical care while he was at Rikers Island.
NYC and Surrounding Boroughs Brace for Heavy Rain and Strong Winds, 100% Chance of Precipitation Predicted
The National Weather Service forecasts heavy rain and wind for New York City, with a 100% chance of precipitation and gusts up to 49 mph expected. Residents are advised to prepare for adverse weather.
Dawn Blaze Engulfs Moxy Brooklyn Williamsburg Hotel Dining Area, Prompting Evacuations
A fire broke out at the Bar Bedford restaurant's outdoor area at the Moxy Brooklyn Williamsburg hotel, causing evacuations but no injuries. Firefighters extinguished the blaze within an hour. The cause is under investigation.
Manhattan Menace, UnitedHealthcare Execs Terrorized with "Wanted" Posters as NYPD Signals Alarm Over Rising Threats
"Wanted" posters featuring health insurance executives have appeared in NYC following the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, prompting NYPD to heighten security measures amidst rising tensions.
New York City Braces for Wintry Mix and Hazardous Commute as Sunny Morning Turns to Showers and Warmer Temperatures
The National Weather Service forecasts sunny weather with chilly wind chills for NYC boroughs, followed by a wintry mix and rain that may cause hazardous conditions, with a gradual warm-up expected.
Federal Government to Deploy Advanced Drone Detection in Response to Unidentified Sightings Over New York and New Jersey
The US federal government is deploying a drone detection system in New York to address frequent drone sightings, despite no perceived security threat. Officials push for further action and authority to counter these drones.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams Signs Historic 'City of Yes' Housing Legislation to Construct 80,000 Homes, Boost Infrastructure
Mayor Eric Adams has signed legislation focused on constructing 80,000 new homes and improving New York City's flood and sewer infrastructure, part of a commitment to affordable housing and urban development.
Employee Fatally Stabbed at Brooklyn Homeless Shelter as NYPD Searches for Suspect in Brownsville
An employee at a Brooklyn homeless shelter was fatally stabbed, prompting an NYPD investigation. The attack occurred around 6:15 p.m. at a former hotel on East New York Avenue. The assailant, described as around 6’1”, remains at large.
New York State AG Letitia James Unveils Body Cam Footage of Fatal Incident at Marcy Correctional Facility
NY Attorney General Letitia James released body cam footage from the investigation into Robert Brooks's death at Marcy Correctional Facility, ensuring transparency in law enforcement-related fatalities.
NYPD Unveils Comprehensive Security Plan for New Year's Eve in Times Square Amid No Credible Threats
The NYPD is implementing extensive security measures for the New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square, involving uniformed and undercover officers, drones, and barriers, with no credible threats reported.
New York City Contracts Migrant Shelter System Amid Fears of Trump-Era Deportations
NYC's migrant shelter system is scaling back, with a Brooklyn tent shelter set to close. Amidst concerns over Trump's deportation threats, migrants seek legal advice on asylum applications, underscoring the importance of knowing their rights.
Fiery Subway Nightmare in Brooklyn as Woman Fatally Torched on F Train, Suspect Charged with Murder and Arson
A woman was fatally set on fire while sleeping on a Brooklyn subway, with the suspect facing murder and arson charges. The incident highlights concerns about homeless individuals living in the subway system.
New York and Chicago on High Alert: NYPD, CPD Up Security After Unsettling Vegas and New Orleans Incidents
The NYPD has boosted security at high-profile spots in response to recent incidents in New Orleans and Las Vegas that may be linked to terrorism. No specific threats have been identified in NYC.
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand Takes the Helm of DSCC for 2026 Election Cycle Amid Democratic Challenges
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand has been appointed to lead the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee for the 2026 election cycle, after successfully getting reelected and intending to apply her winning campaign strategies on a national level.
Outbreak Alert: Norovirus Cases Skyrocket in New York City, Nationwide Surge Since 2012
NYC faces a surge in norovirus cases with 1,300 reported last December, hitting a high since 2012. Nationwide outbreaks are also up, with health experts emphasizing hand-washing and surface cleaning to combat the highly contagious virus.
New York City Winter Rental Market Sizzles with Manhattan Rents Climbing, Brooklyn and Queens Show Mixed Trends
Manhattan's median rent rose to $4,334 in December, and Brooklyn held at $3,495, both reflecting an upward market trend. Rental competition remains fierce, with increases expected to continue.
Gov. Hochul Unveils Comprehensive Safety Measures for New York Subway, Including Increased NYPD Presence and Infrastructure Improvements
Governor Kathy Hochul announces a safety initiative for New York's subway, with added NYPD patrols, infrastructure updates, and mental health support to enhance commuter and worker safety.
Gov. Hochul Proposes Mental Health Legislation, Bolsters Abortion Access and Medication Affordability in New York
Gov. Hochul outlined healthcare priorities in New York, focusing on mental health, abortion access, and medication costs, including plans for involuntary hospitalization and support for abortion providers.
Former MTA Chief Thomas Prendergast Appointed CEO of Gateway Development Commission to Spearhead Hudson River Tunnel Project
Thomas Prendergast is appointed CEO and president of the Gateway Development Commission, succeeding Kris Kolluri. He will be overseeing major infrastructure projects, including the Hudson River rail tunnel.
66-Year-Old MTA Worker Assaulted at Harlem Subway Station, Suspect Sought by NYPD
A 66-year-old MTA worker was punched at a Harlem subway station; the suspect remains at large. The city plans to increase subway police presence overnight. The victim is recovering, and the police are seeking information from the public.
Man Slashed on No. 2 Train Near Penn Station Amid Dispute, Prompting MTA Shutdown and Arrests
A man was slashed with a box cutter on a No. 2 train during a dispute, leading to his and the assailant's arrest. The incident underlines safety concerns and ongoing efforts to increase police presence on NYC subways.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams Pledges Not to Publicly Criticize President Trump Amid Controversial Policies and Inauguration Attendance
Mayor Eric Adams has pledged not to publicly criticize Trump, coinciding with Trump's executive orders on immigration and other issues, despite facing criticism for this stance.
Nearly 25% of New York Nursing Homes Flagged for Safety, Quality Issues Amid State's Struggle with Health Care Standards
Nearly one in four New York nursing homes have safety and quality issues, with similar concerns in 25% of US homes. Data suggests for-profit homes are often lower-rated; state hospitals also rank poorly nationally.
Brooklyn Parents Rally Against Impending Closure of Local Daycare Centers Amid Fiscal Struggles
Parents and staff protested the planned closures of childcare centers in Brooklyn and Queens due to city cited low enrollment and budget constraints; centers are also battling for overdue funds from the city.
Guy Fieri Spices Up Times Square with New Chicken Guy! Franchise, Celebrates Central NY's Pastabilities on Food Network
Guy Fieri is opening his Chicken Guy! franchise in NYC's Times Square, offering sandwiches and a variety of sauces. He's also returning to Syracuse to feature Pastabilities on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.
New York City Celebrates 500,000 Potholes Fixed Under Mayor Adams' Leadership, Aims to Enhance Roadway Safety
NYC Mayor Adams and DOT Commissioner Rodriguez celebrated the 500,000th pothole filled by their administration, highlighting improved infrastructure maintenance and reduced pothole response time.
MTA's Access-A-Ride Service Raises Safety Concerns Among Disabled New Yorkers
The MTA's Access-A-Ride service for disabled New Yorkers faces safety concerns, including issues with driver training and vehicle equipment. Efforts to address these include the MTA dropping a major vendor to ensure high-quality service.
Over 7,800 New Yorkers Involuntarily Transported for Psychiatric Evaluations in 2024, with Disproportionate Impact on Black Residents
New York City data reveals 7,800 involuntary psych evaluations in a year, with a high number not admitted for care, raising questions about Mayor Adams' approach and the disproportionate impact on Black residents.
Brooklyn Widow Sues Apartment Management for $10 Million Alleging Negligence After Family's Fatal Shooting at Flatbush Gardens
Brooklyn widow Marie Delille sues her apartment management for $10 million, claiming negligence in the fatal shooting of her husband and son by a neighbor in Flatbush Gardens.
Manhattan's Food Hall Scene Faces Turbulence as Canal Street and Citizens Market Halls Announce Closures
Canal Street Market in Manhattan has closed, while Citizens Market Hall is also set to shut down, reflecting a broader trend of food hall closures in the city despite attempts at revival and adaptation.
Salman Rushdie's Alleged Attacker Faces Justice, Trial Kicks Off in New York as Renowned Author Braces for Courtroom Showdown
The trial of Hadi Matar, charged with the attempted murder of Salman Rushdie, began with Rushdie set to testify against him. Matar pleaded not guilty and faces state and federal charges.
Chef Marc Forgione Closes Trattoria One Fifth Less Than a Year After Opening, Focuses on Tribeca Venture
Celebrity chef Marc Forgione closes Trattoria One Fifth in NYC after less than a year, with intentions to focus on other projects. He also relocated his flagship restaurant to a historic site in Tribeca.
Antoni Porowski Hosts Culinary Journey into Celeb Ancestry in Nat Geo’s "No Taste Like Home"
National Geographic's "No Taste Like Home with Antoni Porowski" explores the cultural heritage and family recipes of celebrities. The six-part series showcases emotional culinary journeys, generating a feast for the soul.
Alinea's 20th Anniversary Culinary Tour Sells Out Brooklyn Pop-Up, Sets Sights on Miami and Beverly Hills
Alinea's pop-up at Brooklyn's Olmsted sold out, featuring their famous dishes. The 20-year anniversary tour, also stopping in Miami and Beverly Hills, combines local flavors with their signature avant-garde cuisine.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams' Bid to Dismiss Corruption Charges Left in Limbo by Manhattan Federal Judge
Judge Dale E. Ho didn't immediately rule on a motion to dismiss charges against NYC Mayor Eric Adams, noting the need to review the situation. Despite Adams's claim of innocence, the possibility of the charges being reinstated remains.
Hochul and Trump Clash Over NYC Congestion Pricing in Tense Oval Office Meeting
Governor Hochul and President Trump's Oval Office meeting over New York City's congestion pricing ended without resolution, despite a frank discussion on the $9 toll and other issues like immigration policies and legal battles.
Inmate Death at Auburn Correctional Facility Amid Correction Officers Strike Highlights Strains on New York Prison System
An inmate, Jonathan Grant, died at Auburn Correctional Facility during a correction officers' strike. Attempts to revive him failed. His death is under investigation while the strike's impact on prisons raises concerns.
New York Probe Finds No Basis to Charge Troy Police in Woody Smith's Fatal Encounter
The NY Attorney General's report on Woody Smith's death during a police altercation found no evidence to charge officers, citing legal permissible force and factors like drug intoxication and pre-existing conditions.
East Harlem to Welcome 433-unit Affordable Housing Complex with Mental Health Focus, Supported by Governor Hochul's $1 Billion Plan
Governor Kathy Hochul announces the start of a $264 million affordable housing project in East Harlem, offering 433 units, including supportive homes for individuals with mental illness.
Suspected UnitedHealthcare CEO Slayer Bombarded with Fan Mail Behind Bars in Brooklyn
Luigi Mangione, charged with murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, receives fan mail in jail and asks for fewer photos, pleading not guilty and facing life imprisonment while gaining surprising public support and funds.
New Yorkers Rally for Mayor Eric Adams' Removal Amid Corruption Allegations and Absence at Democratic Forum
Protesters are set to rally against NYC Mayor Eric Adams, following his absence from a Democratic Primary forum, amidst controversy over legal advice linked to a federal corruption case he’s facing.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams Announces $7 Million Boost to "Fatherhood Initiative" to Support and Double Reach to Dads
Mayor Eric Adams invests $7 million to expand NYC's Fatherhood Initiative, doubling its reach to 3,000 fathers, and emphasizes the city's commitment to supporting families and nurturing father-child relationships.
NY Attorney General's Office Finds NYPD Officers Acted Legally in Fatal Shooting of Jermaine Hickson in Brooklyn
The OSI report on Jermaine Hickson's death concluded NYPD officers acted lawfully when fatally shooting him, as they believed lethal force was necessary for self-defense. No criminal charges will be pursued.
Amber Cartwright Appointed as New Executive Director of NYC Mayor's Office of Child Care and Early Childhood Education
Amber Cartwright has been appointed as the executive director of the Mayor’s Office of Child Care and Early Childhood Education in NYC, bringing almost 30 years of diverse experience to the role.
New York City Residents Growing Supportive of Congestion Pricing Amid Legal Showdown with Trump Administration
A report shows increasing NYC support for congestion pricing despite an impending deadline from the Trump administration to scrap the program, with Governor Hochul and the MTA fighting to maintain it, citing decreased traffic and revenue benefits.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams Celebrates Mental Health Week with $33 Million Funding Boost and Behavioral Health Service Advances
NYC's Mayor Eric Adams celebrates Mental Health Week by highlighting the city's expanding behavioral health services, supported by state funds, part of an ongoing commitment to enhance mental healthcare infrastructure.
Uniqlo Opens First North American Coffee Shop in Midtown NYC and GU Debuts Flagship Store in SoHo
Uniqlo has opened its first North American coffee shop inside its Midtown store in NYC, while its sister brand GU has launched its first U.S. store in SoHo, marking both Japanese brands' expansion in the U.S. market.
Governor Hochul Invites Proposals for 100% Affordable Housing on Long-Vacant Clinton Hill Site
Governor Hochul is calling for proposals to develop an affordable housing project on a vacant Clinton Hill site, aiming to turn the state-owned parcel into a mixed-use development with community facilities.
New York Attorney General Wins Case Against Anti-Abortion Group Red Rose Rescue for Clinic Law Violations
A court ruled that Red Rose Rescue violated clinic access laws, blocking reproductive health services, which the NY Attorney General Letitia James hailed as a win for legal and reproductive rights.
Columbia Student Mahmoud Khalil Arrested for Activism, Faces Deportation Amid Legal Battle in New York
Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil, arrested for pro-Palestinian activism, is facing deportation by the Trump administration, sparking protests and raising free speech concerns. His case is symptomatic of broader civil liberties issues.
Attorney General Letitia James Leads 20-State Crusade to Squash Trump's Alleged Attack on U.S. Education Department
Attorney General Letitia James and a coalition of 20 attorneys general are suing to stop President Trump's administration from making cuts to the Department of Education, which would affect funding and services.
NYC Terror Campaign Against Tesla, Hate Crimes Task Force Probes Swastika Vandalism as FBI Flags Potential Dealership Attacks
Tesla vehicles, including a Cybertruck in Brooklyn, were vandalized with swastikas and the word "Nazis," with the NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force and the FBI investigating these as potential domestic terrorism.
9/11 Health Program in Turmoil, Trump Admin Cuts Spark Outrage Among Survivors and Lead to Bipartisan Backlash in New York
Layoffs at the World Trade Center Health Program by the Trump administration raise concerns for 9/11 survivors' healthcare, as pivotal staff, including Dr. John Howard of NIOSH, are cut.
New York City's Mental Health Crisis, Vicious Cycle from Streets to Subways to ERs Amid Inpatient Bed Shortage
NYC's mental health system struggles with a vicious cycle of shuttling individuals between the streets, subways, ERs, and back, with unsupportive infrastructure and a shortage of psychiatric beds.
Vybz Kartel Triumphantly Returns to US Stage at Brooklyn's Barclays Center After Conviction Overturn
Vybz Kartel performs in the US post-imprisonment, with high demand leading to an additional show. Critics discuss his explicit lyrics while fans celebrate his influence. He continues making music despite health issues and plans more performances.
NY Governor Hochul Seeks Reform in Discovery Laws to Enhance Victim Protections and Streamline Justice System
New York Governor Kathy Hochul proposes changes to the state's discovery laws to better protect crime victims, citing reports of increased domestic violence case dismissals due to minor technicalities.
New York City to Celebrate 55th Earth Day by Creating Pedestrian Paradises on Over 50 Car-Free Streets
New York City will transform over 50 streets into car-free zones on April 26th for Earth Day, featuring public art, music, and activities aimed at promoting environmental awareness and reducing carbon footprints.
Amtrak and NJ Transit Invest $12M for Repairs to Prevent Future Penn Station Disruptions
Amtrak and NJ Transit commit $12 million to upgrade Penn Station infrastructure, addressing past disruptions and preparing for summer heat-related issues, despite potential new disruptions and concerns over federal funding.
Impostor Utility Workers Arrest in Brooklyn, Trio Caught after Alleged Sewer Burglary Attempt in Bensonhurst
Individuals posing as utility workers excavated into a Brooklyn sewer, leading to their arrest by NYPD on charges including burglary and possession of burglar tools. The motive for their actions is unclear.
AgriAmerica Invests $2.5M to Revitalize Grape Juice Production in Fredonia, Promising Economic Boost for Chautauqua County
AgriAmerica Fruit Products LLC has revitalized a grape juice production facility in New York, creating jobs and boosting the local economy with a $2.5 million investment and assistance from the state.
UnitedHealthcare CEO's Suspected Slayer Faces Death Penalty, Luigi Mangione Indicted in Explosive Manhattan Murder Case
Luigi Mangione is indicted on federal charges, including murder with a firearm, for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson and could face the death penalty if convicted.
NY Attorney Ryan Hemphill Slapped with 116-Count Indictment for Monstrous Sexual Assault Spree in Midtown Manhattan
Ryan Hemphill, an attorney, has been indicted by the Manhattan D.A. on 116 counts, including predatory sexual assault of six women, involving drugs, weapons, and threats to silence them.
Bushwick's First NYC Tape Fair Celebrates the Charm of Cassettes and VHS Nostalgia Amidst Digital Age
The NYC Tape Fair, hosted at Selva in Bushwick, showcased vintage and modern VHS and cassette tapes, drawing collectors and enthusiasts who prefer the tangible and unfiltered experience of physical media over streaming services.
New York Battles Ongoing K2 Synthetic Marijuana Crisis Amid Legalization Challenges
CBS News reports on New York's ongoing issues with synthetic marijuana, K2, involving tragic addiction stories, black market growth post-marijuana legalization, and the difficulties in regulating a drug with constantly modified compositions.
Manhattan's Upper East Side Sees $14.9M Luxury Co-op Sale by Investor David Hamamoto Amidst Lordstown Motors Legal Woes
David Hamamoto sold his Upper East Side apartment for $14.9 million amidst a strong luxury real estate market week. The property features views of Central Park and premium amenities.
'Boardwalk Empire' Actor Michael Pitt Charged With Sexual Assault and Violence in Brooklyn
Michael Pitt has been indicted for sexual assault and other violent charges, which he denies. His attorney suggests the claims are baseless and seeks case dismissal. Pitt is released on bail and awaits a June court date.
Miami & New York Real Estate Moguls, Alexander Brothers, Slammed with Expanded Sex Trafficking Charges Including Minor
The Alexander brothers face new sex trafficking charges, including accusations involving six victims since 2009, one being a minor. They have pleaded not guilty and are awaiting a January trial.
New York City Launches Public Review for Major East Harlem Mixed-Use Development with Nearly 700 Homes
Mayor Eric Adams has initiated a review for a new 38-story mixed-use tower in East Harlem, New York, which would add nearly 700 homes, including affordable units, as part of the city's housing strategy.
Trump DOJ Reverses Gun Control as Rare Breed Triggers Wins Brooklyn Legal Battle Over Forced-Reset Mechanisms
The DOJ settled with Rare Breed Triggers, allowing the sale of forced-reset triggers and requiring the return of seized triggers. This reverses the previous administration's tight gun control measures.
New York State Rolls Out Whopping $81.5 Million Arts Grant Program Under Governor Hochul's Vision for Cultural Revival
New York State announces an $81.5 million arts grant program to support cultural organizations and individual artists as an investment in local communities and the state's creative economy.
New Yorkers Brace for Unpredictable Weather as Showers Mix with Sun and Rip Current Warnings Issued for Beachgoers
New Yorkers face mixed weather, with showers and partly sunny days across all boroughs. The National Weather Service forecasts varying precipitation chances and warns of high rip current risks for Brooklyn and Staten Island.
New York City Mother's Pursuit of Justice Ends in Significant Sentencing for Trio Convicted of Drugging, Robberies, and Dual Murder
Three men were sentenced for murders following druggings and robberies in NYC, with the victims targeted at gay bars. Victim John Umberger's mother, Linda Clary, has been advocating for justice.
NYPD Detectives on Mayor's Security Detail Reassigned Amid Allegations Linked to SoHo Crypto Millionaire Kidnapping Case
NYPD detectives reassigned after a Bitcoin millionaire's kidnapping in SoHo; one is part of Mayor Adams' security detail. The mayor distinguishes between their private actions and professional duties.
MTA Worker Assaulted with Metal Pipe at Bergen Street Station in Brooklyn as NYPD Searches for Suspect
A 68-year-old MTA worker was attacked with a metal pipe at the Bergen Street subway station in Brooklyn. The assailant fled and is sought by police. This incident adds to the recent spate of pipe attacks in NYC transit.
Manhunt Underway in Manhattan for Suspect Accused of Sexual Assault and Robbery Near Lenox Avenue
Authorities in Manhattan are actively searching for a suspect accused of sexual assault and robbery near Lenox Avenue. The police are urging the public to provide any information that could aid in the arrest.
Harvey Weinstein Declines to Testify in New York Retrial on Sexual Assault Charges
Harvey Weinstein chose not to testify in his New York retrial on sexual assault charges. His defense rested without his testimony; closing arguments are upcoming. Three women have testified against him, with Weinstein pleading not guilty.
New York City Defends High School Student Dylan Lopez Contreras After Controversial Immigration Arrest
New York City filed an amicus brief to support high school student Dylan Lopez Contreras, arrested post-immigration check-in. The city claims due process violations and highlights the negative impact on community trust in public services.
New York City Honors Former NYPD Commissioner Bernard Kerik at St. Patrick's Cathedral Funeral
Bernard Kerik, former NYC police commissioner, was remembered at a funeral Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral after passing away at 69. His tenure was marked by both his leadership during 9/11 and legal troubles.
California, NY, Illinois, and 22+ States Join Forces to Back Michigan’s Ban on Youth Conversion Therapy
New York's Attorney General Letitia James joins a coalition in support of Michigan's ban on conversion therapy for minors, submitting an amicus brief to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
NYC Security Company Valor and President Plead Guilty to Providing Sham Safety Training Linked to Worker's Death
Valor Security & Investigations and its President pleaded guilty to charges including Attempted Enterprise Corruption and Reckless Endangerment, related to running a fraudulent safety training school.
"Maybe Happy Ending" and Nicole Scherzinger Triumph at Tony Awards, George Clooney's Play Snubbed
"Maybe Happy Ending" wins six Tonys, including Best New Musical, Darren Criss clinches Leading Actor, while Nicole Scherzinger takes Leading Actress. Cole Escola becomes the first non-binary winner for Leading Actor in a Play.
Upper West Side's Center at West Park Faces Eviction Following Court Decision
The Center at West Park, an arts venue in West-Park Presbyterian Church, was served eviction papers following a New York State Court of Appeals decision, with five days to vacate. This may lead to the church selling the property for luxury condos.
Firestorm Fury in Brooklyn as Explosive Devices Found Among Burned NYPD Vehicles in Suspected Bushwick Arson Rampage
At least 11 NYPD vehicles were torched in suspected arson in Bushwick, Brooklyn, where explosive devices and vandalism were also reported. A suspect was filmed, and Mayor Adams vowed to find those responsible.
New York Lawmakers Pass RAISE Act to Impose Safety Measures on AI Development Amid Tech Industry Pushback
New York state lawmakers have passed the RAISE Act to impose safety requirements on AI developers, aiming to prevent AI-related disasters, but face opposition from tech firms and industry groups.
Josh Groban Set to Host Jimmy Awards at Minskoff Theatre as 110 High School Musicians Receive Nominations
Josh Groban will host the Jimmy Awards at Minskoff Theatre, with 110 high school musicians nominated. The June 23 ceremony will be live-streamed, featuring intense competition for top acting honors and teacher recognition.
Brooklyn Lawmakers Urge Gov. Hochul to Enforce Penalties on Greenland for Delayed Atlantic Yards Affordable Housing
Brooklyn officials urge Governor Hochul to penalize the developers of the Atlantic Yards project for delays in delivering affordable housing, with fines reaching $1.75 million per month past the May 2025 deadline.
New York Attorney General Leads Multi-State Lawsuit Against Trump Administration Over Alleged Misuse of Regulatory Power to Slash Funding
Attorney General Letitia James leads a lawsuit against the Trump administration for broad cuts to essential service funding, alleging misuse of a regulatory clause.
New York City Battles Searing Heat Wave as NWS Issues Advisory for Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Surrounding Boroughs
A Heat Advisory is in effect for New York City and surrounding areas, with temperatures expected in the upper 90s and heat indices over 100 degrees. Relief is expected with chances of showers and thunderstorms.
Manhattan DA Secures Over $36K in Restitution for Workers in Wage Theft Case Against Contractor
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg announced restitution of $36,786.36 to workers after a wage theft case involving Tuccimar, Inc. owner Anthony Martucci, who underpaid workers on a city project. Martucci is barred from city contracts for three years.
Brooklyn Residents on Alert as NYPD Seeks Suspects in $2,000 Burglary at 8 Avenue Commercial Site
Two suspects burglarized a Brooklyn commercial site, stealing cash registers with $2,000. The incident, caught on surveillance, prompted NYPD Crimestoppers to seek public assistance. No injuries were reported.
Guinean Man Detained by ICE After Marriage Raises Concerns Over Deportation and Persecution Risks
A Guinean man was detained by ICE outside a Manhattan court, endangering his future with his husband due to anti-gay laws in Guinea. His partner and advocates are seeking his release from Texas detention.
Legally-Residing Haitian Student Detained by ICE in Newark, Family and Community in Spring Valley Rally for His Release
A legally residing Haitian high school student in Spring Valley was detained by ICE despite having no criminal record, creating fear among the community and disrupting his education.
Sunny Skies Greet New Yorkers, Thunderstorms Expected Early in the Week with Temperatures Soaring Near 90s
The National Weather Service reports a sunny day in NYC with varying highs; a week ahead with possible showers, thunderstorms, and near 90s temperatures by Tuesday; rip current risks; and a sweltering end to the week.
Andrew Cuomo Launches Independent Bid for NYC Mayor, Challenges Rivals to Step Down in Face-Off Against Zohran Mamdani
Andrew Cuomo launches an independent bid for NYC mayor after his primary defeat, urging his rivals to drop out if they're trailing in the polls come September to prevent Zohran Mamdani's victory, while Mamdani focuses on making NYC more affordable.
High-Stakes Casino License Battle Intensifies in New York City with Eight Contenders Eyeing Times Square and Other Landmarks
Eight companies are vying for a casino license in NYC, with proposals including a Times Square Caesars Palace and a casino near the Mets' stadium, despite local concerns and opposition.
Brooklyn’s Prospect Park LeFrak Center Reopens Without Dreamland Roller Disco, Adds New Activities
Prospect Park's LeFrak Center in Brooklyn will reopen with updates but will no longer host Dreamland Roller Disco, causing community disappointment. New activities and amenities will be added, managed by Ekstein Development Group.
Over 40 US Rabbis Arrested in New York and Washington DC Protests for Gaza Humanitarian Aid
Over 40 US rabbis were arrested protesting for humanitarian aid for Gaza, demanding an end to the Israeli blockade. The protests in NYC and DC signified a shift in some Jewish leaders towards prioritizing humanitarian issues in Israel/Palestine.
Oyster Bay Fraudster Sherry Xue Li Admits to $30M Deception and Peddling Political Influence to Foreign Buyers!
Sherry Xue Li pleaded guilty to leading a $30M investment fraud scheme and illegally selling access to U.S. politicians to foreigners. She must forfeit $31.5M and faces up to 20 years in prison.
Gunman Unleashes 47 Rounds in Midtown Bloodbath as Legal Weapon Purchase Abroad Reignites America’s Gun Law Debate
The article discusses the Midtown mass shooting's broader implications on gun regulation debates in the US, highlighting state differences and the complexity of national gun policy reform.
New York City Mourns Loss and Celebrates Crime Reduction in July, NYPD Reports Historic Lows in Shootings
NYC reports a 5.6% drop in overall crime in July, despite a recent tragic shooting. Mayor Adams and Commissioner Tisch credit the NYPD's precision policing for the city's lowest recorded shooting incidents and victims.
Mayor Eric Adams Bolsters NYC's Fight Against Student Debt Through Expanded Partnership with Loan Assistance Firm Summer
Mayor Eric Adams expands NYC's partnership with loan firm Summer to help residents save on student debt, aiming for an average $3,000 yearly savings with guidance for college planning.
Coney Island Community Mourns as Third Drowning This Summer Claims Life of Teenager
An 18-year-old drowned near Coney Island Boardwalk, marking the third such incident this summer. Lifeguards and emergency services were unable to save him. Authorities warn against swimming after hours and during storms.
NYC Mayoral Candidate Zohran Mamdani Proposes Disbanding NYPD's SRG Despite Criticisms After Park Avenue Shooting
New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani has proposed disbanding the NYPD's Strategic Response Group, sparking debate and plans to form a new Department of Community Safety to reallocate certain police responsibilities.
Historic Garment District Buildings Gain Landmark Status Amid Midtown South Rezoning Efforts
Five historic buildings in NYC's Garment District are now landmarks, chosen for their architectural and cultural significance related to the city's fashion history, amidst Midtown South rezoning plans for new housing units.
Fourth Death in Central Harlem Legionnaires’ Outbreak as Cases Hit 99 with NYC Building Linked to Bacteria
The fourth death from a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Central Harlem has been reported, with cases reaching 99. Legionella bacteria were found in several government building cooling towers, including Harlem Hospital which treated many patients.
Manhattan's Trinity Church Celebrates Arrival of New Glatter-Götz/Rosales Organ, Culminating a Decade-Long Journey
Trinity Church in Manhattan unveils a new Glatter-Götz/Rosales organ, with 8,041 pipes, introduced through the 'PIPES' concert series, marking a notable development in New York City's organ-building resurgence.
New Yorkers Rally Against MTA's Proposed Fare Hikes as Public Hearings Begin in Brooklyn
MTA proposes a fare increase to $3 for NYC subways and buses, facing backlash and public hearings. This funds infrastructure and the $1.9 billion Second Avenue Subway expansion. Public input is sought before final decisions.
Central Park Conservancy Calls for Ban on Carriage Horses in New York City Amid Safety, Welfare Concerns
The Central Park Conservancy is advocating for the ban of horse-drawn carriages in Central Park, citing safety and welfare issues, while the TWU proposes alternatives to protect jobs. The issue has become a topic in the mayoral race.
Harlem Legionnaires' Outbreak Worsens as Former NY Governor Cuomo Calls for State Probe into NYC Health Department's Response
A Legionnaires' outbreak in Harlem has prompted concerns about NYC's health oversight after a decline in cooling tower inspectors, despite funding increases. Former Governor Cuomo seeks an independent probe into the city's handling of the crisis.
NYC Mayoral Race Heats Up as Mamdani Draws Crowds and Adams and Cuomo Intensify Critiques
Candidates intensify their NYC mayoral campaigns with endorsements and events as the race nears its climax; the City Council speaker contest also draws attention for its potential to balance the mayor's influence.
Zohran Mamdani Pledges to Implement Street Safety Plans in NYC, Citing Indictment of Mayor Adams' Adviser as Integrity Concern
Zohran Mamdani pledges to revive shelved street redesigns for safety in NYC mayoral race, amidst allegations of bribery against a former adviser of Mayor Adams. Mamdani criticizes Adams' focus on business growth over safety.
New York City Reinstates Free Parking on Upper West Side Following Community Backlash
New York City reversed a decision to convert free parking spots to metered parking on the Upper West Side after local backlash, with the DOT agreeing to restore free parking and re-evaluate the situation with community input.
Brooklyn Woman Sentenced for Defrauding COVID-19 Small Business Grants, Ordered to Serve Community Service and Repay $69K
A Brooklyn woman was sentenced for fraudulently obtaining over $69,000 in COVID-19 small business grants by submitting false records. She pleaded guilty and must perform community service and repay the funds.
Feds Adjust Course on Penn Station Revamp, Sidestepping Demolition in Favor of 'Trump Speed' Overhaul
Federal officials revise Penn Station's expansion plan, avoiding complete demolition of a Midtown block, with a project start slated for 2027 with a more conservative approach focused on efficiency and navigability.
New York City's Dining Scene Heats Up with The Eighty Six's Debut in Historic Bedford Street Venue
The Eighty Six, a new 35-seat steakhouse by the team behind Corner Store and Catch Hospitality, is opening in New York City with an anticipated scramble for reservations. The menu features upscale steakhouse fare and inventive cocktails.
Legal Aid Society Requests Probe into NYPD's Facial Recognition Missteps Amid False Arrest Claims
The Legal Aid Society calls for an investigation into the NYPD's use of facial recognition citing policy breaches and false arrests, involving cases where the technology led to erroneous identifications.
New York's COVID Vaccination Hurdle as Prescriptions Are Now Required at CVS and Walgreens Amid Regulatory Changes
New Yorkers face new hurdles for COVID vaccinations, with prescriptions now needed at CVS and Walgreens due to state regulations, amid awaiting ACIP recommendations and insurance coverage decisions.
Political Shockwave Hits NYC as Cuomo Denies Trump Alliance in Mayoral Race Drama
Allegations have emerged of attempts to manipulate the NYC mayoral race, involving former Governor Cuomo and the Trump administration. Candidates have responded, denying or condemning the rumored political maneuvering. The truth remains unclear.
Bath Beach Residents Outraged as Pedestrian Bridge Reconstruction Faces Multi-Year Delays in Brooklyn
Brooklyn residents are exasperated by delays in reconstructing the 17th Avenue pedestrian bridge over the Belt Parkway, leading to community complaints and skepticism toward DOT's projected completion time.
MTA Readies for Potential LIRR Employee Strike, Considers Buses as Commuter Contingency Plan Amid Contract Disputes
MTA is preparing for a potential LIRR strike on September 18, with unions seeking a 15% raise over three years, versus MTA's 9.5% offer. Plans include shuttle buses to Queens stations if the strike occurs.
New York City Honors 9/11 Victims as Advocates Urge Congress to Bolster Health Program Funding Amid Soaring Cancer Rates
NYC officials and advocates call for more funding for the World Trade Center Health Program, citing increased 9/11-related illnesses and the program's potential inability to aid future sick survivors post-2027.
La Luz Del Mundo Leader NaasĂłn JoaquĂn GarcĂa Charged in Sex Trafficking Empire as Feds Hunt for Fugitives in Mexico
NaasĂłn JoaquĂn GarcĂa is charged with running a criminal operation through LLDM Church, involving sex trafficking and child exploitation. He is in federal custody, with ongoing efforts to extradite other accused individuals.
Manhattan DA Indicts Two Men on Attempted Murder and Assault Charges Following Violent Subway Attacks
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg announced the indictment of two men, Balfour and Rivera, for separate violent subway attacks. Balfour faces charges including attempted murder for stabbing a nonverbal woman.
New York City Joins Multi-State Coalition to Contest Federal Environmental Rollbacks
New York City has joined other cities and states in opposing the EPA's rollbacks on environmental regulations and the dismissal of the 2009 "Endangerment Finding." The city filed legal challenges to support science-based climate policy.
Penn Station Crackdown Leads to Surge in Public Lewdness Arrests and At Least 20 Men in ICE Custody
A crackdown at Penn Station by Amtrak Police on public lewdness has led to a rise in arrests and at least 20 men detained by ICE. Critics question the potential for rights violations and discriminatory targeting.
Bronx Inmate Convicted of Slashing Federal Corrections Officer at NYC Prison
A Bronx inmate was found guilty of slashing a federal corrections officer inside a New York City prison. The conviction follows an FBI investigation and federal prosecution, underscoring the seriousness of violence against correctional staff.
NYPD Seeks Public Help to Identify Suspects in Manhattan Stabbing and Robbery Incident
NYPD seeks information on a robbery and stabbing in Manhattan's Bellevue South Park, where a man was assaulted and robbed of his iPhone by two unidentified suspects. They urge public assistance in the investigation.
New York Leads Rebellion of 74 Cities Against National Guard Troop Deployment in American Metropolises
New York City leads a coalition of 74 localities opposing the federal deployment of National Guard troops to U.S. cities, challenging it as unnecessary and disruptive to local law enforcement efforts.
Maricopa County Sheriff's Aviation Division Conducts Dramatic Helicopter Rescue of Injured Dog in Superstition Mountains
A dog was rescued by helicopter after a serious fall in the Superstition Mountains, Arizona; the operation was carried out by the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office and caught on video.
NYC Penn South Residents to Benefit from Gov. Hochul's Tax Cuts as Part of $4 Billion Affordability Agenda
Governor Hochul signs legislation to cut taxes in half for nearly 100,000 Mitchell-Lama residents in NYC, with implications for local tax relief in Penn South and a broader $4 billion affordability initiative.
WikiConference North America in NYC Descends into Chaos as Self-Proclaimed Non-Offending Pedophile Wielding Gun Disrupts Event
An armed man disrupted a Wikipedia conference in Manhattan, stating suicidal intentions without threatening others, and was arrested. The event resumed with increased security.
Curtis Sliwa Defies Republican Pressure, Firm on Competing in NYC Mayoral Race
Curtis Sliwa insists on staying in the NYC mayoral race despite low poll numbers and pressure from fellow Republicans, including his boss John Catsimatidis. He vows to vote for himself and has backing from some GOP figures.
Brooklyn Boy Vanishes Without a Trace as Mother Is Detained and Police Dogs Uncover Grim Clues in the Family's Apartment
An 11-year-old Brooklyn boy, Jacob Pritchett, is missing, and authorities suspect foul play. His mother is held at Rikers for not producing him, and searches, including in a landfill, have yielded no clues.
SF Thiel Fellow Jumps Coasts To Build Gene-Edited Baby Startup Manhattan Genomics
A young entrepreneur who cut her teeth in San Francisco's biotech scene is now leading one of medicine's most controversial ventures from Manhattan's Upper East Side. Seven years after a Chinese scientist went to prison for creating the first gene-edited babies, Cathy Tie believes she can prove the technology is ready—if society will let her.
FDNY Mourns the Loss of Firefighter Patrick Brady After Fatal Heart Attack During Brooklyn Blaze
FDNY Firefighter Patrick Brady died from a heart attack while battling a fire in Brooklyn. Mayor Adams and FDNY officials honored his service and family's firefighting legacy. He is the second FDNY loss in two weeks.
PATH Announces Service Expansion and Fare Hikes as Trains Set to Run Every Day Amid Infrastructure Overhaul by 2026
PATH train service will expand by 2026 with daily operations on all lines, but face annual fare hikes starting next summer to fund the improvements. Weekend and rush-hour frequencies will increase, enhancing capacity and reducing wait times.
Groundbreaking Pig Kidney Transplants in NY Could Slash Wait Times for Thousands, Including NJ's Own Andrea Samson!
NYU Langone Health researchers have made advancements in pig kidney transplants, potentially benefiting thousands awaiting transplants, with NYU teams led by Drs. Griesemer and Montgomery working on overcoming organ rejection.
New York City Braces for Chilly Week with Sun, Clouds, and Breezes as Gale Warnings Issued for Coastal Waters
The National Weather Service forecasts a week of mostly sunny and cooler weather for New York City with temperatures around 46-50 degrees. Gale warnings are issued for surrounding coastal waters.
Everlasting Blooms in SoHo as CJ Hendry's Flower Shop Offers Unique Artistic Flair with Permanent Felt Flower Store
Flower Shop in SoHo offers long-lasting felt flowers, creating artful bouquets that don't require water. Co-founders CJ and Pamela Hendry established the store following successful pop-ups.
Rep. Nydia Velázquez of New York Announces Retirement, Ushers in Era of Generational Change in Congress
Rep. Nydia Velázquez of New York announces retirement, marking a generational shift in NY politics. Her tenure is noted for advocating for immigrants, workers, and small businesses. Her progressive legacy paves the way for future leaders.
Four Admit to Embezzling Funds from Brooklyn Homeless Non-Profit and Face Up to Five Years in Prison
Four individuals pleaded guilty to defrauding a Brooklyn non-profit for the homeless, misappropriating funds through kickback schemes involving surveillance contracts. They face up to five years in prison and agreed to pay restitution.
Manhattan DA Announces Indictment of Suspect for Attempted Murder of Off-Duty NYPD Officer in East Village Subway Assault
Aaron Walker, aged 28, has been indicted for Attempted Murder and other charges for allegedly attacking and shoving an off-duty NYPD officer onto subway tracks in the East Village.
Governor Hochul Unveils $300M POWER UP Initiative to Revitalize New York's Industrial Sites
New York Governor Hochul has announced the POWER UP program, a $300 million initiative to enhance the state's industrial sites for sectors like semiconductors and clean technology, ensuring they are power-ready for future economic growth.
New York City Thanksgiving Celebrations Highlight Compassion and Community Support with Mayor-elect Mamdani and Other Leaders at the Helm
Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani joined Harlem leaders like Rev. Al Sharpton in serving Thanksgiving meals, highlighting a commitment to aid those in need and address New York's affordability crisis.
New York Justice Showdown as Mangione's Murder Case Heats Up Over Suppressed Evidence Claims
Mangione's lawyers seek to exclude backpack evidence, claiming rights violations, from his trial for the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The DOJ maintains the death penalty as an option against Mangione's constitutional challenge.
New York City Rings in the Holidays with Glittering Tree Lighting at Bryant Park's Bank of America Winter Village
New York City kicked off its festive season with the lighting of a 45-foot spruce at Bryant Park, signaled by fireworks and skating performances. The Winter Village offers free admission and will stay open until March with numerous attractions.
Brooklyn's Prospect Park to Become Climate Resilience Beacon with $68 Million Flood Proofing Plan Announced by Mayor Eric Adams
Mayor Eric Adams announces a $68 million plan to improve flood mitigation in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, turning the area into a tool for climate resilience with construction set to start in 2029.
McDonald's Tip-Off and Sea Turtle Wallet Add Odd Twists in Manhattan CEO Murder Case
The article discusses hearings in Luigi Mangione's trial for killing a CEO, focusing on the admissibility of evidence and peculiar details such as a suspicious wallet, a 911 call, Miranda rights issues, and a mistaken identity claim.
New York Murder Shocker – Luigi Mangione's Alleged Assassin Toolkit Exposed Amid Legal Battles Over Evidence
Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering a CEO, continues his pretrial with debates over the admissibility of evidence, including a folding knife and a 3D-printed gun found on him, which defense claims were obtained illegally.
New York Democratic Lawmakers Propose Bill to Prevent ICE Arrests at Immigration Courts
New York Democratic lawmakers introduced a bill to prevent the arrest of migrants at immigration courts without judicial warrants, aiming to protect non-violent individuals with active cases from being detained by DHS officers.
Fate of Upper West Side's Historic West Park Presbyterian Church in Limbo Ahead of Landmarks Commission Hardship Ruling
The fate of the historic West Park Presbyterian Church on the Upper West Side may change as a hardship application for its sale and potential demolition is considered due to the owner’s economic struggles.
New York City Anticipates Varied Weather Patterns as Gale Conditions Expected at Sea
New York City anticipates a variety of weather conditions, including a temperature rise with expected rain by Thursday night. No severe weather warnings are in place, but caution is advised for coastal areas due to predicted gale conditions.
New York Braces for Severe Weather Shift as Sunny Skies Give Way to Storms and Gusty Winds Across the Boroughs
A National Weather Service report predicts erratic weather for New York's boroughs, with initial sunny conditions leading to severe weather, including showers and possible thunderstorms later in the week.
Zohran Mamdani Set to Become NYC's 112th Mayor Following Historical Recount by City Archives
Zohran Mamdani is set to be NYC's 112th mayor, not the 111th due to a historical miscount involving 17th-century Mayor Matthias Nicolls' overlooked second term. The Department of Records confirmed the corrected numbering.
Rogue Pharmacists and Drug Dealer Sentenced for Flooding New York Streets with 1.6 Million Illegal Opioid Pills
Two NY pharmacists and a dealer were sentenced for illegal oxycodone distribution, with terms of 18 years, 30 months, and 36 months respectively, after authorities found their involvement in a scheme circulating over 1.6 million pills.
New York's Incoming Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Governor Kathy Hochul Endorse Universal Childcare Amid Tax Hike Concerns
New York anticipates a universal childcare program, spearheaded by Mayor Mamdani and Governor Hochul, which may involve a tax hike on workers earning over $25,000 to fund the $8 billion initiative.
Special Elections Announced in New York to Fill Legislative Seats Left by Newly Elected NYC Mayor and Borough Leaders
New York Governor Kathy Hochul announces special elections to fill legislative seats, including the 36th State Assembly district, as leaders like Zohran Mamdani transition to roles such as NYC Mayor.
Chinatown Man Charged with Second-Degree Murder of Mother After Early Release from NY Drug Treatment Program
Wei Hou, accused of murdering his mother Zhu Hou in NYC, was previously enrolled in a drug treatment program instead of serving a full prison sentence. His early release and mental health issues lead to scrutiny of the correctional system.
New York City Subway Fare Hike to $3 Sparks Concerns Among Commuters and Mayor Over Affordability Issues
NYC subway fares increased to $3.00 in response to MTA's routine adjustments for inflation and costs despite some commuter dissatisfaction and ongoing issues like fare evasion and rat infestations.
Billionaire New York–Palm Beach Trump Ally Paul Singer Poised for Citgo Fortune After Maduro’s Ouster
With deep ties to Manhattan and Palm Beach, Trump Ally Paul Singer's $5.9 billion Citgo acquisition through Elliott Management could yield billions in profit following Maduro's removal in Venezuela.
Unpredictable Winter Mix for NYC, Rain, Snow Showers, and Sunny Days Ahead
New York's weather forecast includes a mix of rain, snow showers, and sunny days, with varying wind and temperatures across its boroughs. The week may start with precipitation and end with partly sunny skies and slightly warmer conditions.
New York City Faces $2.2 Billion Budget Shortfall with Comptroller Levine Urging Sustainable Fiscal Strategies
NYC Comptroller Mark Levine reports a $2.2 billion current fiscal year shortfall, with a projected $10.4 billion by FY2027, citing spending decisions rather than economic downturn as the cause.
West Village's Salt Hank's Continues to Thrive with Highly Sought $34 French Dip Sandwich Craze
At Salt Hank's in the West Village, the $34 French dip sandwich, crafted with high-quality ingredients by Henry Laporte and chef Daniel Rubenfeld, has become hugely popular, drawing long lines and social media acclaim.
New Yorkers on Alert for Potential Snowstorm This Sunday, Forecasts Warn of Significant Snowfall Across Boroughs
Forecasts predict a potential snowstorm in New York City starting Sunday, with a cold snap and chances of significant snow across the boroughs. Weather will be mostly sunny on Thursday, with snow likely by the end of the weekend.
Teen Suspected in Antisemitic Vandalism Spree at Brooklyn's Gravesend Park
A 15-year-old was arrested for antisemitic vandalism at a Brooklyn playground, where 60 swastikas were found. Officials condemned the act and the NYPD is investigating. The community, including Holocaust survivors, are deeply affected.
NY Attorney General Letitia James Alerts Consumer Vigilance Against Price Gouging During Impending Winter Storm
NY Attorney General Letitia James warns against price gouging during a severe winter storm and urges swift reporting of such violations, highlighting the state's readiness to penalize offenders.
Man in Custody for Intentional Vehicle Assault on Brooklyn's Chabad-Lubavitch Headquarters During Major Event, NYPD Eyes Hate Crime
A man was arrested after ramming his car into Chabad headquarters in Brooklyn, sparking a hate crime investigation and increased security around worship houses. No injuries or explosives were found.
New York City Public Schools to Implement New AI Policy Amid Teacher Optimism and Parental Concerns
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.
NYC Mayor Mamdani Launches Free Tax Prep Services for Eligible Residents, Aims to Save Millions in Fees
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.
NYC Nurses at Mount Sinai and Montefiore Accept New Contracts, NewYork-Presbyterian Staff Continue Strike over Labor Dispute
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.
NYC's Only Ethiopian-Israeli Restaurant Shuts Doors to Public Amid Spike in Antisemitic Harassment
Tsion Café, NYC's Ethiopian-Israeli eatery, closed to walk-ins due to antisemitic threats. Despite a positive pivot to a vegan, kosher menu, owner Beejhy Barhany faced increased hostility, prompting calls for a civil rights probe into the harassment.
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Pushes for Emergency Response Reform After NYPD Shootings of Mentally Ill Individuals
NYPD shootings during mental health crises have led to calls for Mayor Mamdani to reform NYC's emergency response, including a pledge to establish a Department of Community Safety and expand the B-HEARD program for non-violent mental health calls.
Brooklyn Man Arrested After Sunset Park Assaults Leave Multiple Victims Injured
Curtis Signal, 25, was taken into custody after allegedly attacking three individuals in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, including pushing a woman onto subway tracks and striking two others. Victims sustained serious injuries, and authorities have increased police presence amid a rise in transit-related crime.
Senator Schumer Advocates for Pride Flag Protection at Stonewall National Monument Amid Political Pushback
Senator Chuck Schumer proposes a bill to preserve the Pride flag at Stonewall National Monument in response to its controversial removal. He aims to recognize the flag as a congressionally authorized symbol.
New York City Boroughs Brace for Rain and Dense Fog, Challenging Travel Conditions Expected
New Yorkers are experiencing wet weather with rain continuing into the night, and a dense fog advisory has been issued for the morning. The rest of the week looks rainy, with possible rain and snow mix by the weekend.
Kathy Hochul Announces $150 Million Boost for New York Municipalities as Buffalo and Rochester Rank Among Top Beneficiaries
Governor Kathy Hochul announced an additional $150 million in aid for New York State municipalities, increasing Temporary Municipal Assistance and offering up to $10 million for certain cities.





































































































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