“Cities bring their own unique concerns when it comes to both climate change and extreme weather,” Schlichting said.
Opened less than three years ago, the ‘mist garden’ has been closed for months by a leak.
"Every time, I can't get in," she said in Chinese. "There's no key."
Advocates claim that the city’s purposefully punishing migrants, while administration officials say they’re doing everything they can.
The mayor's office announced Wednesday tents will go up at the parking lot of the Creedmoor Psychiatric Center.
EMTs and paramedics are suing for better pay, as they hold multiple jobs to make ends meet.
From his bed at Bellevue, James Carlton says that he has nightmares and that ‘everything hurts.’
Pura Figueroa, 86, said many seniors at Throggs Neck Houses, skipped voting because the new polling site was a 15-minute walk away.
The agency plans to raise costs and cap subsidies: “It feels like I’m being punished for using paratransit,” one commuter testified.
In Bedford-Stuyvesant, residents are demanding organizers of weekly Sunday festivals further curb issues on the avenue.
"Our landlords are already rich. They get money from our paychecks every single month," one person said.
End-of-Life Care in Chinese-American Communities
‘We just want a dignified place to sell,’ one vendor at the unpermitted Brooklyn pop-up market implored at a community meeting said.
Dissatisfied after seven months of negotiations, hundreds of teaching assistants are ditching classes through Wednesday.
The owner of Langston Hughes’ former residence still wants it open to the community — and free from outside control.
Workers at the region's largest Trader Joe's are about to cast ballots that could make it the company's first unionized store in New York.
Protesters said that small landlords upset with their tenants should be directing their anger at their banks instead.
Trawick’s parents and supporters are calling for the termination of officers Brendan Thompson and Herbert Davis.
The three boys claim that ex-cop Kruythoff Forrester chased them for seven minutes and pointed a gun at them in Nov. 2021.
The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection will review Friday’s testimony and are set to publish any tweaks to the wage rules later.
The baseball boss is lobbying hard for a Queens casino on the property.
Labor group Los Deliveristas Unidos loses leaders over fears that a pay boost measure could backfire, stoked by the major delivery apps.
Three neighborhood mosques received permits to play Adhan calls outside during Ramadan. One is still pending for the area's oldest mosque.
CBS2 spoke to the architect of the takeover, Attorney General Matthew Platkin, on Wednesday morning.
The rolling hills of the lush Hudson Valley have everything a New York City resident might have craved during the pandemic.
Saheed Adebayo Aare has gone from unstable housing and a nightmare commute to feeling that anything is possible in the Big Apple.
Superintendents, porters and door attendants in many private residential buildings are negotiating to keep their healthcare benefits.
The city’s housing agency is also suing, seeking to have heat and hot water restored to residents suffering multiple plagues.
“I would like my next 20 years to be spent doing this particular project, that I bore witness to the homeless problem in New York City."
Yet the Bronx public administrator for the “widows and orphans” court has already spent more than half of the money.
When cases go cold, loved ones can feel left behind by law enforcement.
If it wasn't for two good Samaritans, that man says he may not be alive today.
Following a $29 million state loan to help fund the rehabilitation of two Mitchell-Lama rental buildings, living conditions remain dire.
"She loved life. She was the happiest kid. Everybody loved her," Michael Kuch said Thursday.
Migrants have refused to move from the Watson Hotel in Hell’s Kitchen, saying the long commute is detrimental to starting a new life in NYC.
The community is outraged and believes the city is trying to erase Puerto Rican contributions and culture.
A casino in Flushing could cash in on an Asian market with a proven appetite for gaming, but neighborhood feedback so far is mixed.
More than 9,000 Health + Hospitals employees seek commitments to fewer patients at a time. But it's illegal for public employees to strike.
"It drives a crazy person crazy in a box, man. They come out a different person," said Donovan Drayton, at Riker's from 2007 to 2012.
The unfair labor practice charge comes as nurses at Montefiore and Mount Sinai strike for a third consecutive day.