The National Weather Service predicts benign weather for NYC, with sunlight today and rain likely on Tuesday, leading to a damp Thanksgiving Day. The weekend sees a drying trend with cooler temperatures and no hazardous weather expected.

New Yorkers face changing weather with sunny skies turning to intermittent showers by Thanksgiving, with a 60% chance of rain on the holiday. Winds may exceed 30 mph, but no hazardous conditions are forecasted for NYC.

New York City anticipates varied weather, including sunny days, winds, showers, and possible snow. The National Weather Service issues warnings for strong winds and advises caution for potential tree damage and power outages.

A 16-year-old was shot 13 times on Staten Island but survived; police suspect gang involvement and seek the shooter as the teen recovers in stable condition.

Rain and snow hit New York and New Jersey, with Manhattan experiencing rainy conditions, and areas to the north and west seeing significant snow accumulations.

A 32-year-old man died after being stabbed in Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Two suspects fled the scene, and no arrests have been made. The NYPD is investigating the incident.

New York City expects wet and windy weather with a chance of thunderstorms and a temperature drop, alongside a coastal flood advisory for specific areas.

Showers and possible thunderstorms are expected in New York City, with 100% chance of heavy rain and winds. Temperatures will be in the 50s with conditions improving by the weekend. A Coastal Flood Advisory is also in effect.

NYC residents prepare for rain and strong winds; National Weather Service forecasts show a sunny day turning into cloudy evening with rain expected Wednesday night. No current hazard warnings but gales possible later in the week.

An MTA supervisor from New Jersey, Stacey Fiore, won a $1 million Powerball prize but missed the jackpot by one number. She continues working and is planning a vacation with her winnings.

Cardinal Dolan blessed food donations on the World Day of the Poor, supporting New York's needy, with Catholic Charities set to distribute thousands of meals.

Wildfires near NY and NJ borders prompted voluntary evacuations, with the Jennings Creek Fire 88% contained in NY and 90% in NJ. An 18-year-old New York Parks employee died fighting the fire.

Mayor Adams' "City of Yes" housing plan passed a City Planning Commission vote and faces City Council review amidst mixed reactions regarding zoning changes and parking mandates.