Council Car Caucus Revvs Up Bid to Make Driving Cheaper in NYC
A new bipartisan DRIVE caucus led by David Carr and Vickie Paladino vows to target speed and red‑light cameras and press to roll back certain bike and bus lanes across the city.
Hidden Seas Under Our Streets: New Map Exposes NYC’s Quiet ‘Blue Zones’
NYBG's new map finds more than 20% of New York City sits on land that used to be water. The analysis shows parks, public housing and airports among places at growing flood risk.
Rikers Shakeup, Deml and Richards Tag-Team City’s Most Notorious Jail
A court-appointed remediation manager and a new DOC commissioner begin work at Rikers, prompting cautious optimism as the city confronts overcrowding and chronic staffing shortfalls.
New York’s Big Studio Land Grab, City Makes Play For Soundstage Crown
From Manhattan’s Pier 94 to giant new campuses in Queens and Brooklyn, New York is adding soundstages as tax credits and demand pull productions back to the city. Developers and studios are racing to lease stage space and hire crews.
State Cash Crunch Puts Brentwood’s $2.50 Commute Lifeline On The Brink
State support for Brentwood GO is running out, threatening the $2.50 electric rideshare that has moved hundreds of thousands of riders between Brentwood and Hauppauge.
Wrecking Ball Looms Over Long-Empty Valley Stream Convent In $2.1 Million Deal
Court records show the Diocese will sell the long-vacant Sisters of St. Joseph convent in Valley Stream to a developer that plans roughly 30–35 residential units. The deal starts at $2.1 million.












