Dozens of Sunset Park tenants remain displaced more than four years after a 2022 e‑bike fire as repairs stall and a housing‑court trial approaches.

Both elevators at Surf Vets Place have been offline since May 1, leaving veterans and mobility‑impaired residents to climb stairs while repairs are pending.

A Bronx mother says rats and mold have plagued her Concourse Village apartment for years; city records show hundreds of complaints and slow repairs.

Nurses at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist say they will picket to demand higher pay, enforceable staffing and stronger workplace-safety protections as talks continue.

Non‑attorney Legal Aid staff say management is holding $6.9M in city funds and using it as leverage in contract talks; both sides face a May 18 deadline.

A national Hartford Institute study found median U.S. worship attendance rose to 70 in 2025, the first uptick in decades. Researchers call the change uneven and cautious optimism.

Bill Clinton joined a groundbreaking in Crown Heights for an $18M Anchor House expansion that will add a new men's residential building and about 70 beds.

A federal judge certified a class for former Westech security guards who say they were left with bounced paychecks after the Throggs Neck office abruptly closed in September 2024.

A plan to install lockable gates at Washington Square has split neighbors and park lovers ahead of a Community Board 2 hearing. The debate will play out at a public meeting this week.

Bowen Yang and four others will lead the NYC Pride March on June 28, blending mainstream visibility with activist roots under the "For All of Us" theme.

Allan Dabrio Marrero was freed after more than 150 days in ICE custody and reunited with his husband and church in New York. Advocates say delays in accepting bond raise fresh legal questions.

Clashes broke out outside Park East Synagogue as protesters and counterprotesters confronted each other under a heavy NYPD presence. The event tested the city’s new buffer‑zone rules.

The Bronx School of Hip‑Hop — a new public high school focused on hip‑hop culture — will open this September as one of five new city schools adding arts and special‑education seats.