Tents and trash have clustered on Twelfth Avenue by the Intrepid; neighbors and vendors say the city’s outreach-first stance has left the block in limbo.

Building owners say months of Florida video contradict the plaintiff’s injury claims and are asking a judge to void a $35M Manhattan verdict.

Dozens rallied at Brooklyn Borough Hall after the Supreme Court cleared the way to end TPS, urging senators to back S.4814 to protect Haitian immigrants.

Labor leader Lillian Roberts, a formative force at DC 37, has died. City and union leaders offered immediate tributes to her decades of organizing.

A Bedford Park tenant says collapsing ceilings, mold and rats have left her apartment unlivable and city records show open complaints. The tenant says repairs are still pending.

Prospect Heights favorite Cheryl's Global Soul says a steep rent hike and added fees threaten the longtime restaurant. Owner Cheryl Smith has launched a fundraiser and expanded events to keep the doors open.

New York City reached a $1.7M settlement with Extra Space after complaints of rats and surprise rent hikes. A $1M restitution fund will open for claims beginning Aug. 1.

A Queens plaintiff has sued dozens of Astoria and Long Island City eateries under the ADA, prompting settlements and alarm among small owners about legal and retrofit costs.

Dozens rallied outside a Kings Highway Holiday Inn after the city moved families and announced a conversion to a men’s shelter; neighbors say the change came with little notice.

Tenants at 924 Metropolitan Avenue in Williamsburg have launched a rent strike, citing rat infestations, broken systems and dozens of city complaints. The owner says pest control is underway.

HPD inspectors found a Class C lead violation at a Kingsbridge Heights apartment, but the tenant says management only covered mold — and he no longer sleeps inside.

A five‑county coalition backed by Contra Costa taxpayers has launched a campaign to stop the Connect Bay Area sales tax, warning of double‑digit local rates and demanding agency reforms.

Mayor Mamdani kicked off SYEP as more than 100,000 young New Yorkers head into paid six‑week jobs across the five boroughs. The rollout pairs pay with on‑the‑job training and employer partners.