Concessions staff from UBS Arena rallied outside the NHL’s Manhattan office to demand higher wages after negotiations stalled and a contract lapsed in October 2025.

On its 50th anniversary, New York City's window-guard law is credited with saving lives — yet thousands of HPD violations and emergency repairs show uneven compliance.

Vote Week starts tomorrow: participating New Yorkers can choose how $1M in their council districts is spent on parks, schools and street safety. Find ballots and vote sites online.

A Blue Crew member says a longtime fan known as Dancing Larry repeatedly crossed the line during Madison Square Garden segments and that management failed to protect staff.

A small Deliverista Hub outside City Hall gives delivery workers a place to rest, get tune-ups and—soon—charge e‑bike batteries, organizers say. The charging cabinet still needs power.

Nearly 30,000 311 complaints were logged in Hell's Kitchen in 2025; residents say many problems linger and agency responses can be opaque.

Dozens of activists who marched with Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani occupied Palantir's West Village lobby; the NYPD arrested multiple demonstrators and charges are pending.

Neighbors say oil tanks were removed and test results haven't been shared as the city moves ahead with emergency demolition of the Roosevelt Island steam plant. A town hall is scheduled for April 15, 2026.

Fairfield Prep disciplined students after Instagram accounts tied to supporters posted antisemitic taunts at New Canaan players following the state hockey final.

A Manhattan jury will consider whether DLA Piper unlawfully fired a pregnant associate after she requested maternity leave. The trial opens Monday in federal court.

Get Online NYC pairs digital navigators with libraries, LinkNYC and provider sign-ups to help residents enroll in subsidies, get devices and learn digital skills.

About 20,000 Park Slope residents joined Saturday's No Kings march along Prospect Park West. Organizers say the neighborhood action was one piece of a nationwide day that drew millions.

Dozens marched through Midtown on March 29 for the Doll Walk, blending celebration with protest against federal policies limiting trans recognition. The event ended at Columbus Circle.