Officials respond to rising drone sightings in NY and NJ, including at the UN and Naval Weapons Station Earle. No threat found, but Gov. Murphy seeks federal aid and Rep. Gottheimer proposes a counter-drone bill.

A new law in New York City eliminates broker fees for renters, set to take effect in June. Landlord industry groups oppose the measure, threatening legal action.

Governor Kathy Hochul vetoed a bill that would have allowed leashed dogs into all New York state parks, maintaining a park-by-park policy regarding canine access.

NY Attorney General Letitia James defends a local doctor sued by Texas for providing telehealth abortions, affirming NY's commitment to reproductive rights.

The OSI concluded its investigation into Zabina Gafoor's death, finding the NYPD officer who struck her will face no charges, citing lack of evidence of criminality.

The National Weather Service forecasts sunny weather with chilly wind chills for NYC boroughs, followed by a wintry mix and rain that may cause hazardous conditions, with a gradual warm-up expected.

Attorney General Letitia James secured over $123,000 for 150 Plattsburgh tenants after resolving a security deposit dispute with landlord Thomas Latinville, who also faces $100,000 in penalties.

New York City announces a major Citi Bike expansion to improve cycling access in outer boroughs, with new stations set for a fall 2025 launch. Mayor Adams emphasizes equitable transit across neighborhoods.

Juan Soto signs a record $765 million contract with the New York Mets, with expectations of building a winning dynasty. The 15-year deal includes an opt-out clause after five years.

The LIRR experienced significant delays due to a switch problem at Jamaica Station, with trains stopped and service temporarily suspended. Subways accepted LIRR tickets as alternate transport.

An American Airlines flight to Charlotte had an emergency landing at JFK due to a bird strike. All passengers and crew aboard the Airbus A321 were unharmed.

The forecast for New York includes a clear, chilly week with a mix of sunny and cloudy days, and rain expected early next week with mild temperatures. No severe weather is anticipated.

New York City rents continue to increase in November, with Manhattan median reaching $4,200 and higher demand in Brooklyn and northwest Queens. High mortgage rates drive more into rentals, potentially influenced by future economic policies.