NYC Mayor Eric Adams signs laws to enforce the removal of unnecessary scaffolding and ensure more timely property repairs to improve sidewalks and safety.

ICE and law enforcement partners arrested 206 individuals with criminal histories during an operation in New York City, targeting serious offenders and gangs like MS-13.

NY lawmakers Rosenthal and Hoylman-Sigal propose a ban on flavored nicotine pouches like Zyn, despite tobacco industry opposition and acknowledgment of adult smokers using them as alternative.

NYC Comptroller Brad Lander warns of job losses and reduced tax revenue due to Trump’s tariffs, projecting a mild recession and a need for increased rainy-day funds.

NY Attorney General Letitia James joins a lawsuit against SSA job cuts, arguing they threaten Social Security benefits.

Mayor Eric Adams plans to invest $167 million annually into NYC's early childhood education, aiming for broader access to pre-K and special education, and expanding 3-K programs.

NY Attorney General Letitia James faces mortgage fraud allegations, accused of falsifying documents for loans and better terms, per FHFA director William Pulte's letter to the U.S. AG.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams announced a tentative contract with the SBA to adjust police sergeants' salaries, ensuring they earn more than the officers they supervise.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams lights City Hall in Dominican colors to honor the victims of Santo Domingo's Jet Set nightclub tragedy and show solidarity with the Dominican community.

NYC Council sues Mayor Adams, alleging he made a "corrupt bargain" with the Trump administration to allow ICE back on Rikers Island, compromising sanctuary laws.

Columbia University student Mohsen Mahdawi was detained by immigration officials during a naturalization interview in Vermont, sparking concerns about political retaliation for his pro-Palestinian activism.

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.

The NYPD's new Quality of Life Division aims to address non-emergency issues in NYC, implementing a data-driven, non-enforcement approach amidst concerns of a return to "broken windows" policing.