Health officials warn of measles exposure in Manhattan following two confirmed cases, amid concerns over vaccination policies and federal scrutiny. Local authorities emphasize high vaccination rates and the importance of continued immunization.

The NESE pipeline is stirring debate in New York, potentially costing National Grid customers and clashing with the state's renewable energy goals despite being a national priority.

Chetak LLC expands recall of Deep brand frozen vegetables and fruits due to salmonella outbreak, with 11 cases and 4 hospitalizations reported across 10 states.

NY Governor Kathy Hochul directs insurers to cover all vaccines recommended by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, ensuring New Yorkers' vaccine access.

NYC officials and advocates call for more funding for the World Trade Center Health Program, citing increased 9/11-related illnesses and the program's potential inability to aid future sick survivors post-2027.

Mayor Adams and Dr. Katz opened "Bridge to Home," a transitional unit for those with severe mental illness, part of a $650 million commitment to tackle homelessness.

NY Attorney General Letitia James is challenging Texas AG's attempt to enforce a Texas abortion law judgment in NY courts, defending NY's shield law and reproductive rights.

The NYC and Columbus Races for the Cure raised funds for breast cancer, featuring survivors, supporters, and donations that support research and patient care, with road closures announced for the upcoming Columbus event.

Governor Kathy Hochul signs an executive order allowing New York pharmacies to prescribe and administer COVID-19 vaccines without doctor's prescriptions.

New Yorkers face new hurdles for COVID vaccinations, with prescriptions now needed at CVS and Walgreens due to state regulations, amid awaiting ACIP recommendations and insurance coverage decisions.

The Ice Cream Factory recalled Vanilla G.Nutt ice cream in New York due to undeclared almonds, posing an allergy risk. No illnesses reported; refunds are offered.

New York maintains high vaccination rates due to strict school immunization policies as students return to school, with city health services emphasizing regular checkups and flu vaccinations.

A Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Harlem, linked to cooling towers at two buildings including Harlem Hospital, has resulted in 7 deaths and 114 cases. City officials address oversight issues and plan stricter regulations and testing.