Mayor Eric Adams intervenes to prevent a doctor's strike at four NYC public hospitals, urging mediated negotiations during a 60-day "cooling off" period to ensure continuous health care services.

The Shinnecock Indian Nation's dispute with New York over billboards on Long Island escalates, with federal support affirming the Nation's claim to the land.

Daniel Henderson, 42, of Yonkers, was arrested for allegedly tagging New Rochelle with pizza-themed graffiti across 13 spots, sparking debate over art vs. vandalism.

The Department of Homeland Security extends the deadline for required Real ID to May 7, 2025, for domestic air travel; travelers must also follow new rules for international travel.

A memorial in Queens, NY, for a teen victim turned into a mass shooting, injuring 10. No arrests have been made, but NYPD is investigating a possible gang link to the incident.

New York faces a lawsuit over a controversial $9 billion Medicaid home care overhaul, with claims of a "sham bidding process" for a Georgia-based firm's contract.

Northwell Health is expanding its cancer treatment capabilities with a $19 million investment in a new bone marrow transplant unit and hiring Dr. David Chung to advance research and treatment personalization, focusing on multiple myeloma.

Mayor Eric Adams supports Governor Hochul's proposed overhaul of New York's involuntary commitment laws, advocating for improved care for the severely mentally ill.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams has named Michael Sedillo as the executive director of the Mayor's Office of Nonprofit Services to improve service delivery and payment processes for nonprofits.

The MTA is installing metal barriers on subway platforms in Brooklyn and Manhattan for passenger safety, following incidents of people being struck by trains.

New York is preparing for new lead paint regulations, with a state registry of older rental buildings and tighter E.P.A. rules for lead dust in homes and child-care facilities.

CBRE expands its New York presence by leasing 64,000 sq ft at Lever House and adding three industry veterans to its U.S. Debt and Structured Finance team.

The NY Housing Lottery helped over 60 families become homeowners, including Tanese Orr and Robert Lashley, who bought a $1.1 million home for $727,365.