New Yorkers experience light snowfall on Washington's Birthday, with a clearer sky and slight warmth expected later.

Tsion Café, NYC's Ethiopian-Israeli eatery, closed to walk-ins due to antisemitic threats. Despite a positive pivot to a vegan, kosher menu, owner Beejhy Barhany faced increased hostility, prompting calls for a civil rights probe into the harassment.

Couples gathered in Times Square on Valentine's Day to get married, propose, and renew vows, celebrated with a new art installation "Making Love" and Broadway performances.

A privately owned service line leaked on the Upper West Side Saturday, leaving several buildings with low pressure and no running water and prompting DEP and 311 guidance for residents.

A 15‑story, nine‑unit condo is rising at 1477 Third Avenue, with BKSK as architect and a 2027 delivery window. The narrow lot between East 83rd and 84th has been cleared.

NYC nurses return to work after a historic strike with new contracts improving conditions and pay, while colleagues at NewYork-Presbyterian continue striking.

New York grapples with the environmental and economic impacts of a potential surge in energy consumption due to proposed AI data centers by Big Tech, with officials emphasizing fair cost distribution.

An Indian national, Nikhil Gupta, pleaded guilty to plotting the assassination of a U.S. citizen in New York City and now faces a maximum of 40 years in prison.

A tenant’s video shows an Upper East Side radiator erupting with boiling water and steam; the FDNY shut the flow and experts warn aging radiators can fail violently.

Industrious has signed a long-term lease for the entire seventh floor at 902 Broadway, taking about 18,200 square feet in the Flatiron District.

Chilly Saturday gives way to mostly sunny skies and a high near 43°F. A coastal low may bring light snow Sunday night into Monday with minor coastal accumulations.

NYC’s flu tally passed 146,000 after a small weekly rise; children make up the bulk of cases and officials are urging vaccination and early treatment.

A sweeping plastics bill that would force companies to cut packaging and ban certain chemicals is back in the New York Assembly, reigniting a fight between advocates and industry. Lawmakers are eyeing amendments as lobbying intensifies.