The New York Pops celebrated songwriter Diane Warren's career at their 42nd gala, with music industry stars and socialites in attendance at Carnegie Hall.

The off-Broadway play "Becoming Eve," based on Abby Stein's memoir, tells her story as she transitioned from an ultra-Orthodox rabbi to a transgender woman.

Mayor Eric Adams announced New York City's record low in shootings and progress in decreasing gun violence made under NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch's leadership.

Amtrak reduces service between Albany and NYC due to East River Tunnel repairs, causing layovers and congestion, despite efforts to add cars to some trains.

New York City forecasts mostly sunny days with occasional showers and mild temperatures, as per the National Weather Service, with no hazardous weather warnings issued.

Seamless promotes a $1 pizza slice deal in New York City, highlighting a nostalgic return of an affordable staple involving over 40 pizzerias. The promotion is pickup only and runs until May 20.

Family mourns Francisco Andres Guzman Parra after a fatal crash following a police chase in Manhattan, as they seek answers and justice regarding the NYPD's actions. Officers involved have been suspended pending investigation.

Amtrak takes over the Penn Station reconstruction, promising taxpayer savings and improved efficiency despite past project mismanagement concerns. Governor Hochul supports the change, with Amtrak confident in its revamped project delivery approach.

New York City residents will experience varied weather, including sunny days and potential showers, with mild conditions and no significant disruptions.

The new Davis Center opens at Harlem Meer in Central Park, replacing the old Lasker Rink with a year-round pool and ice rink, serving as a community hub.

New York state legislators consider relaxing campaign finance rules within the ongoing budget deliberations, potentially allowing larger donations to be matched with public funds, amid criticism from watchdogs.

Troy gang leader Richawn McClain was sentenced to 137 months in prison for drug trafficking and firearms charges.

New York's AG Letitia James leads a coalition suing the federal government over educational policy changes risking billions in funding for diversity practices.