The lawsuit, which Whitehead calls ‘frivolous,’ is the latest legal challenge facing the longtime mentee and friend of Mayor Eric Adams.
The company marketing the technology is promising to save building owners from hefty fines under Local Law 97.
“They come. They clean it up and it happens again,” said Lewis. “This is too much. It’s been here for years.”
NYC Patch: The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in New York City.
Julia Fox Buys Harlem Townhouse For $3 Million | Museum Shows Cost Of Broken Windows Policing | UWS Chicken-Naming Ceremony
Seven 'Bators' Battle it Out for Supremacy
Jordan Neely lost his mother to death by strangulation when he was about 16, family say. Reports show Neely testified at the murder trial.
The plan to allow revamped ‘Boro Taxis’ to operate without having to adhere to a color scheme sparked protests from hacks.
Black children, who make up a quarter of students in New York City schools, accounted for 59% of handcuffed students.
"No person should ever have to endure harassment, discrimination, or objectification," said New York Attorney General Letitia James.
New standalone college recognizes $25 million gift from Pamela and Rob Sands, J.D. ’84
Award-winning play about the Latino experience now running through May 14th
Patch and T-Mobile are partnering to shine a light on awesome moms in the New York City area. Meet Ximena Salgado.
New York City's streets, or at least 40 miles of them, are going bicycle-only Sunday. Find out more here.
Cop Guilty In Child Porn Trial | Condo Boss Fixed Election: Suit | Times Square Hotel Fall | $9M Grand Army Plaza Project | Rat-Proof Trash
Officer Timothy Martinez targeted a child he knew he had been sexually assaulted and another who was treated for a brain tumor, feds said.
A meaningful release for your radar
This play explores one family's history from the Holocaust to today.
As Gov. Kathy Hochul and state lawmakers spent April debating changes to bail reform, violent crimes dropped in the city, NYPD data shows.
Just three New York City hospitals received an "A" grade for safety, while 26 receiving a middling "C," according to a new Leapfrog study.
An investigation indicated a physical altercation at the Oyo Hotel between the woman and a 24-year-old man, police told Patch Wednesday.
Tuesday night's preliminary vote would hike rent between 2 and 7 percent for two million New Yorkers.
Crazed Straphanger Dies After Chokehold | Van Leeuwen Expands To Queens | Tony Awards Nominations Revealed | $500M Broadway Junction Project
Organizations join together in humanitarian effort to help individuals with limb loss across the globe.
Putting his own playful spin on a modern myth, Konstantinos Leoussis, debuts two new styles available in sterling silver and gold.
Fraud, bribes, business stolen from women- and minority-owned companies — those are among the crimes outlined in six Manhattan indictments.
Because New York City loves its mothers and its brunch.
A 30-year-old man who was threatening passengers died after a fight inside Broadway-Lafayette station, according to police and reports.
The incident spanned dozens of blocks during rush hour traffic from the Garment District to the Upper West Side.
The New Jersey Devils surprised a lot of hockey experts this past season by becoming one of the top teams in the league.
Fashion's biggest night out showcased the legendary looks by famed designer Karl Lagerfeld. See photos of the best looks of the evening.
Museum Hosting "Wild Style" 40th Anniversary Celebration and Toy Exhibit/Shopping Experience in Brooklyn
Here Lies Love Begins Rehearsals With Broadway’s First All-Filipino Company
Met Gala Tonight | Rent Hike Vote | How Writers' Strike Could Hit 'SNL,' Late Night | AirTags In Car Theft Fight | Queens Traffic Deaths
A Writers Guild of America strike could start Tuesday — just in time to threaten Pete Davidson's return to host "Saturday Night Live."
Here's what advocates called a potential rent increase — which could be as high as 16 percent — for rent-stabilized apartments: "Immoral."
"We don’t want to shut off anyone’s water,” Mayor Eric Adams said Monday. “The goal is to keep water on."