New York City|News|
Manhattan Buses Got A Bit Faster In First Month Of Congestion Pricing
Just as President Donald Trump moved to shut down the tolling plan, data shows the bus experience going crosstown has become better.

THE CITY is an independent, nonprofit news organization dedicated to hard-hitting reporting that serves the people of New York.
Just as President Donald Trump moved to shut down the tolling plan, data shows the bus experience going crosstown has become better.

Striking correction officers want limits lifted on use of solitary confinement and hiring of additional staff.
Adams made clear that he understood, but he added, “I have not committed a crime and I don’t see them bringing it back.”
City Department of Investigation concludes migrant shelter overseer improperly refused to show ID before attacking shelter guards.
The judge in the case, Dale Ho, has yet to receive a request from prosecutors explaining a new position.
“I’m not a lawyer, but I think that executive orders are not meant to circumvent laws,” Fmr. Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
The language in the memo from top Justice Dept. officials allows charges to be brought again at a later date.
Prepare for more sticker shock: Con Ed wants to raise your energy bills again.
“We will not put a frontline worker in harm’s way and subject to arrest by federal officers simply by doing their job,” said Goode-Trufant.
Feb. 14 is the final day New Yorkers can register in a party to vote in June’s primaries, where Democrats could pick the city’s next mayor.
Charles Linehan is teaming up with Karen Neuwirth, a one-time defense attorney, to launch a firm focused on wrongful conviction cases.
The city's largest hospital won't answer questions about its gender services. AG James warns providers they can't legally withhold services.
When Public Advocate Jumaane Williams started preparing to take over, and more from our weekly local election newsletter, RANKED CHOICES.
If he cooperates with prosecutors, the former liaison to the Muslim community for City Hall could be a key witness against the mayor.
The data from mayoral hopeful Brad Lander’s office reiterates what THE CITY has been reporting for over a year.
Residents who pushed against the initial proposal say they weren't given an opportunity to weigh in before the final decision.
Seven cases of bird flu were found during routine inspections of live bird markets in The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens.
Some 19,000 homes could be wiped out in the next 15 years in high tides and storms supercharged by climate change.
Little is known about where many of those arrested are being held.
The plan has faced significant community pushback over the years.