New York City is enjoying sunny weather with temperatures in the low 70s to 80s, but forecasts show a likelihood of showers midweek, followed by clear skies and cooler temperatures towards the end of the week.

An NJ Transit bus caught fire on the NJ Turnpike due to a tire blowout, leading to delays. All 49 passengers and the operator evacuated safely and no injuries were reported.

PATH train service in NJ and Manhattan was disrupted early Thursday due to a broken rail. Services were suspended and delays followed, with cross-honoring and ferry options provided to commuters.

Christopher Velarde was sentenced to 18 years for a series of violent, unprovoked attacks in NYC, as announced by the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office.

Donald Ziebenhood is indicted in Manhattan for intimate partner violence, including burglary, assault, and weapon possession. The indictment describes a pattern of attacks on his husband, culminating in the victim’s death.

New York City reports a decrease in major crimes, with a 3.1% drop in the third quarter and a significant reduction in shootings, according to Mayor Adams and NYPD Commissioner Tisch.

The Trump administration has put an $18 billion investment in NYC rail tunnel and subway projects on hold, citing concerns over "unconstitutional diversity, equity, and inclusion principles."

Sunny weather is forecasted for New York City, lasting through the weekend with highs from the 60s to low 80s and a potential shift to showers by next Tuesday night.

New Yorkers face potential health insurance cost hikes as federal subsidies may expire amid political strife, with Governor Hochul rallying against the government shutdown and its statewide impact.

Ex-NY tax auditor Alton Plunkett is charged with bribery and tax fraud for helping RCI Hospitality Holdings evade $8 million in taxes in exchange for bribes.

Mayor Eric Adams announced a $93 billion Capital Commitment Plan for New York, aiming to improve housing, safety, and education without cutting previous projects.

Juan Valoy was indicted for a fraudulent rental scheme in NYC, defrauding victims of $25,000 by pretending to be a broker and collecting fees for non-existent rentals.

Two landlords have been indicted in Manhattan for harassing rent-regulated tenants, with one named as Meyer Chetrit. They're accused of neglect and creating uninhabitable conditions in a Chelsea building.