NYC Mayor Eric Adams visits the Dominican Republic to show support after a deadly nightclub roof collapse, expressing condolences for the victims, many with NYC ties.

After a fatal helicopter crash, local leaders debate the safety of helicopter tourism, with Jersey City's mayor calling for a ban and NYC's mayor opposing it, highlighting economic interests.

Vandalism occurred near Ivana Trump's NYC townhouse with messages including threats and cryptic phrases; no arrests or hate crime investigations have been reported.

A state audit found New York spent $453 million on unused pandemic equipment under Cuomo's administration; the comptroller's report highlights mismanagement and lack of transparency.

A U.S. judge has ruled that Columbia graduate and activist Mahmoud Khalil can be deported due to his views conflicting with U.S. foreign policy interests, sparking debate on free speech.

ICE detained Mahmoud Khalil without charge, sparking debate over free speech and immigration law related to anti-Semitism. His legal team contests the use of an obscure law to justify his deportation.

New York Attorney General Letitia James urges Congress to regulate the chaotic cryptocurrency market to protect investors from fraud and instill national security.

The NYPD's Quality of Life Division aims to address daily non-emergency issues in NYC, like noise and illegal parking, to improve community relations and well-being.

Citizens Union proposes a new process in the NYC Charter to remove a mayor for misconduct, requiring City Council votes and voter approval, following critiques of current accountability mechanisms.

An audit by NYC Comptroller Brad Lander shows over 80% of schools with asbestos missed required inspections, exposing students and staff to health risks.

Federal judges in New York and Texas temporarily blocked the deportation of Venezuelan migrants, contesting the Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act and emphasizing due process rights.

Airbnb invests $5 million in its SuperPAC for NYC elections, aiming to loosen short-term rental regulations and support allies in the City Council and potentially in the mayoral race.

NYC is hiring 3,700 new teachers to reduce class sizes, as part of the city's education budget for FY 2026, following a collaboration with educational unions and school administrators.