Soaring profits are boosting state tax collections, even as New Yorkers struggle with rising costs.
The ruling preserves restrictions on when NYC police and other city agencies can help federal immigration authorities.
The push follows an Oct. 8 shooting in Marble Hill, where officials say ICE agents used a nearby private parking lot to stage an operation.
22 food pantries will begin distributing free dog and cat food on Monday.
The city will invest in a new technology hub while securing a stake in discoveries made with publicly funded equipment.
City Comptroller Mark Levine wrote to Target’s board demanding an independent review of the company.
A new program could help New Yorkers reduce unpaid fines, including penalties for improper garbage disposal and building code violations.
The early voting period in the city is from October 24 through November 1.
Former AI researchers raise troubling questions about safety and accountability.
Marks the first increase in grant awards for artists in nearly 20 years.
The proposals could change how New Yorkers ride, how delivery apps operate and how crashes are handled.
The tournament supported an estimated 12,100 jobs.
The plan includes new funding to strengthen security at synagogues and other houses of worship across the City.
A court ruling could change how New York City determines which homeowners face the controversial surcharge.
Claimants will need to take one important step before the state shuts down its unemployment system.
Job seekers can get application help, learn about civil service exams and meet agencies hiring workers.
The extension expands who qualifies and how much renovation work can receive tax relief.
A judge has left the rent freeze in place for now after the Mamdani administration missed a deadline to produce communications.
Council Member Chi Ossé and actor Susan Sarandon were among those arrested at a pro-Palestinian protest outside the U.N.
A private Signal group involving hundreds of influencers is raising new questions about how NYC’s mayoral messaging is handled.
Eligible DoorDash workers will automatically receive payments.
The President and Mayor emerged from an hourlong meeting with a major housing project still on the table.
New rules could change what happens when a NYC business reaches the end of its storefront lease.
A new city policy changes what happens after tenants report heating problems.
A legal fight could determine whether the payments move forward for NYC paraprofessionals.
A new team will dig into company records for problems hidden from workers and consumers.
The $4 million pilot will place touchless, accessible restrooms in parks, plazas and other high-traffic areas across all five boroughs.
Newly released records show asbestos remained a concern in Lower Manhattan.
A federal lawsuit argues the taxpayer-funded discounts violate antitrust law.
The City is cracking down on curbside garbage bags to help keep rats away.
There were more than $83 million in independent expenditures last year, with about $65 million for the mayoral election.
City officials are considering a proposal to expand the number of commercial metered spots where drivers can park before finding a bathroom.
The money supports bomb squads, NYPD intelligence operations, FDNY emergency teams and cybersecurity across New York.
Here’s where to make the most of the outdoors for Labor Day weekend.
New bills could change how ICE operates in New York City.
The City has received more than 5,500 applications and approved about 2,900.
Eligible cases will receive a judge the same day they are filed.
The lawsuit compares the City’s grocery plan to Walmart.
The new program will tackle everyday problems at parks, playgrounds and recreation centers while larger projects move forward.
Tenants at a nearby public housing complex are organizing against the plant as it faces new state environmental regulations.
It’s one of the easiest ways to save money and support local clean energy jobs. And it’s as simple as subscribing to Netflix.
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