The National Weather Service forecasts sunny weather with gradual temperature increases throughout the week for New York City boroughs, with a chance of showers by the weekend.

Ticket prices for the U.S. Open finals in NYC can reach up to $19,000 for courtside seats, while the least expensive tickets for the men's final start at $775.

Pedestrian James Mossetty died after being dragged under a car on Queensboro Bridge; driver Abdul Hakim arrested.

A judge is considering using advanced DNA techniques as evidence in the Gilgo Beach serial killer case, with suspect Rex Heuermann accused of multiple murders. This could set a precedent for future trials.

New York's Labor Day weather will be mostly sunny with highs around 76-79°F, ideal for outdoor events, and the week continues with similar conditions, barring possible showers.

The MTA's full implementation of the Queens Bus Network Redesign impacts over 800,000 daily riders with improved service, more routes, and faster speeds.

NYC’s weekly forecast brings sunny skies, cooler nights, and a brief chance of showers before clear and pleasant weekend conditions return.

Doug Lipari is appointed as NYC's executive director of the Office of Talent and Workforce Development, aiming to connect locals with sustainable careers and modernize labor enforcement with new digital tools.

The New York boroughs are set for a stable, clear week with mid-70s to 80-degree days and cooler nights, with some rain possible towards the week's end.

Three correction officers were suspended following a detainee’s death at Rikers Island, raising concerns over jail conditions and oversight.

Plainedge High School in Long Island introduced the XSponse Shield and Display safety alert system to enhance emergency response, featuring classroom devices and staff panic badges for precise location tracking, at a cost of $2,000 per classroom.

Findings from Rutgers University indicate that NYC's high cigarette taxes may be encouraging a black market, with only 17% of littered packs showing proper tax stamps.

New York City faces a surge in 'ghost cars' using fake plates, leading to traffic violations and lost revenue, with the Bronx being the worst affected borough.