NYC Mayor Eric Adams rebuffs rumors of a Trump administration ambassadorship, confirming his re-election bid against Zohran Mamdani. Controversy surrounds his campaign's review of 50,000 signatures by a lawyer with a checkered past.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced a $28 million investment in New York for 10 energy efficiency projects, targeting large buildings and affordable housing, to reduce the carbon footprint as part of the Empire Building Challenge.

NYPD seeks three suspects after a failed burglary involving a taser, crowbar, and hammer in the Bronx, with the 23-year-old female victim unharmed. Public assistance is requested.

Governor Hochul announces a $16.4 million project to refurbish four key bridges in New York's Lower Hudson Valley to improve travel and reduce noise pollution.

NY Attorney General Letitia James settled with landlord Farhad Raiszadeh for lead hazard negligence in Buffalo homes, requiring payments and property remediation.

Severe weather in New York City brings potential flooding and storms, with a high chance of rain and thunderstorms anticipated in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, and Staten Island.

Governor Kathy Hochul signs an executive order allowing New York pharmacies to prescribe and administer COVID-19 vaccines without doctor's prescriptions.

New York City's first Curbside Dining Restaurant Week has started, offering discounts at various eateries and advocating for improved permanent outdoor dining policies.

A recent bus accident near the George Washington Bridge has caused controversy over a bike lane's compatibility with heavy vehicle traffic, highlighting safety concerns for both vehicles and cyclists.

NYPD Crimestoppers seek help to catch a suspect involved in a series of robberies in the Bronx, where jewelry was stolen from individuals through threatening tactics.

Letitia James and 17 states' attorneys general submitted an amicus brief to protect 250,000 Haitian immigrants in the U.S. from losing their Temporary Protected Status.

Paul Geer, ex-teacher at Family Foundation School, was sentenced to 327 months in prison for sexually abusing minors. He had used extreme punitive measures to coerce victims. He will also serve supervised release and be registered as a sex offender.

An Albany man, Tymell Cooks, pleaded guilty to drug distribution and firearm offenses, facing a minimum of 10 years to life sentence for fentanyl and cocaine distribution and firearms possession.