Ainsley Martinez is a multimedia journalist with a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Central Oklahoma and a professional certification from Columbia Journalism School’s LEDE Program. An Oklahoma City native, she worked as a data and investigative reporter and editor at newsrooms in New York and Oklahoma.
Got tips or suggestions? Email her at ainsley.martinez@patch.com.
The annual Flatbush street fair takes over Cortelyou Road on Sunday with live performances, local vendors and family activities.
The retailer sold its longtime space for about $5 million.
The state’s colleges earned 11 spots in U.S. News’ 2027 National Universities rankings.
Eligible DoorDash workers will automatically receive payments.
Trump and Mamdani discussed a massive housing project, immigration policy and NYC’s affordability crisis during the hourlong meeting.
Police released new details about the attack and are asking the public for help identifying the suspect.
The President and Mayor emerged from an hourlong meeting with a major housing project still on the table.
The deal comes amid a two-decade transformation in this Brooklyn neighborhood.
New rules could change what happens when a NYC business reaches the end of its storefront lease.
Some apartment applicants could now get money back.
A new city policy changes what happens after tenants report heating problems.
The equinox at 8:04 p.m. officially ushers in the new season.
The central bank said its quarter-point increase may not be enough to quell stubborn inflation.
Plans for a restaurant and marina at WNYC Transmitter Park drew fierce opposition from residents.
Consumers pay a premium for pasture-raised eggs, but a lawsuit filed in Brooklyn federal court alleges some hens spend little time outdoors.
The locations will remain open through the fall.
A school bus slammed into a Crown Heights building, prompting an evacuation and an emergency safety inspection.
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.
A former New York City mayor made the list, with a fortune nearing $100 billion.
