NYC expects a mix of snow and rain with 1-3 inches of snow accumulation tonight and cold temps through the week, with a Winter Weather Advisory in effect.

Jimmy's Corner, a historical dive bar in Times Square, is fighting against eviction by the Durst Organization through a lawsuit filed by the bar's owner, Adam Glenn.

SantaCon returns to NYC, a festive pub crawl supporting charities, starting from Broadway and 39th St. at 10 a.m. with guidelines in place and alcohol banned on certain trains.

An NJ Transit bus crashed into a building in Midtown, causing damage but no pedestrian injuries; the driver was hospitalized. Coach USA is investigating the incident.

NYPD reports a woman was stabbed at Macy's Herald Square; the suspect is charged with attempted murder and other offenses. The victim is stable; the attack seems unprovoked.

Historical records have corrected NYC's mayoral count, revealing the incoming mayor will be the 112th, not the 111th, due to a 17th-century clerical oversight of Mayor Matthias Nicolls’ second term.

NY Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation to regulate AI in media, requiring disclosure of AI-generated images and consent for using deceased individuals' likenesses.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces a $269 million investment to enhance New York's water infrastructure, which includes federal and state funds for local projects aimed at ensuring safe water and replacing lead pipes.

Anthony Tepedino, CEO of a telecom company, was charged with fraud, commercial bribery, and witness tampering by the U.S. Attorney's Office in New York.

The National Weather Service forecasts the first significant snowfall of the season this weekend for New York City, with chilly temperatures and potential travel disruptions.

Court debates admissibility of evidence in the case against Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, focusing on bodycam footage and items found during his warrantless arrest.

Amtrak is six months into repairing the East River Tunnel, damaged by Superstorm Sandy, to ensure its future safety and reliability for New York commuters. Halfway done, despite setbacks, the project aims for completion in 2027.

The Manhattan DA has indicted 13 "OY" gang members on charges including homicide and a courthouse slashing, linked to a series of violent acts in Harlem and Upper Manhattan in 2024.