Mayor Zohran Mamdani signs Executive Order 11 to reduce the regulatory burden on NYC small businesses, with an inventory and cutback on fines and fees.

New Yorkers face diverse weather this week, with snow chances and sunny days. A gale warning is issued for coastal waters. Temperatures vary, with potential snow over the weekend.

An 85-year-old woman was fatally stabbed in her Brooklyn home; a family member is questioned but not charged. Homicides in the area are consistent; citywide rates are down. The incident raises domestic violence concerns.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani nominates Midori Valdivia to lead the NYC Taxi and Limousine Commission, highlighting her experience in transport and advocacy for worker rights.

A father and son in Brooklyn allegedly beat a gunman with a bat after being shot at a NYCHA building; all three are in stable condition and face charges.

Bojangles opens its first NYC location in East Flatbush, offering 24/7 service. The expansion is led by Habib Hashimi with plans for 19 more NYC sites.

A mobile care van program in Southeast Brooklyn offers pretrial supervised release services directly in communities, aiming to reduce recidivism and support participants with case management, resources, and guidance.

300 drones lit up Brooklyn's sky to support the Children's Miracle Network, highlighting pediatric healthcare needs and promoting a $1 billion funding initiative.

Ex-NYPD officer armed with a toilet seat piece was shot and killed by police after barricading himself in a Brooklyn hospital and displaying threatening behavior.

New York City expects similar weather across boroughs with clouds, mild temperatures, and a slight chance of showers, as per the National Weather Service forecasts.

The Peek Inn, a 24-seat bar, is opening soon in Brooklyn, offering unique drinks like beertinis in a nostalgic setting inspired by Pittsburgh and New England.

Eight people in Brooklyn were hospitalized due to carbon monoxide exposure, with levels at 300 ppm. Firefighters treated others on-site and stressed the importance of detectors.

NYC debates intensify over Wegmans and Fairway's use of facial recognition, raising privacy concerns and outpacing regulations, despite businesses informing customers as required by a 2021 law.