NY Attorney General Letitia James stopped a Montgomery County landlord from discriminating against renters using Section 8 vouchers, resulting in a settlement and a penalty.

New York City has seen a streak of lottery wins, including three million-dollar Powerball tickets sold at a Yonkers gas station and significant wins in Brooklyn and the Bronx. The identity of the winners remains unknown.

Miniature therapy horses visited seniors at Sunrise Senior Living on the Upper East Side, providing comfort and joy to the residents and demonstrating the therapeutic benefits of such interactions.

New York Attorney General Letitia James obtained a $1.5 million settlement from Alba Services for labor violations, delivering $1.4 million to harmed workers and enforcing policy reforms.

Broadway musicians may strike if contract negotiations with the Broadway League fail, with 98% of Local 802 members voting in favor of striking. The League seeks a fair contract while musicians oppose proposed cuts.

Bike MS 2025 in NYC raises funds for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, offering 30 and 50-mile rides, with traffic adjustments for rider safety.

The article discusses preparations for the "No Kings" protests in NYC, expected to draw thousands in response to policies and actions by President Trump seen as authoritarian.

The Bronx DA's 8th annual 5K event raises awareness for domestic violence, in partnership with local entities and with community participation encouraged.

Flags across New York will fly at half-staff today in memory of retired State Trooper Mark Ondus, honoring his service related to the 9/11 aftermath.

St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York reveals a mural by Adam Cvijanovic celebrating immigrants, amid debates on immigration and the diversity of the city's population.

A coalition led by NY Attorney General Letitia James and attorneys general from seven states urges colleges to ensure diversity in admissions following the Supreme Court's decisions against affirmative action.

New York City names a street "Jimmy Carter Way" in honor of the ex-president's local Habitat for Humanity work.

Columbia University set up a memorial with 1,205 empty chairs for the victims of a Hamas attack, reflecting on the human toll and continuing peace negotiations.