New York City|News|
Judge Who Allegedly Hurled Slurs Is Back On The Bench, But Without A Docket
Judge Harriet Thompson allegedly used prejudiced language, but another judge ruled that didn’t mean she could be barred from the courthouse.

THE CITY is an independent, nonprofit news organization dedicated to hard-hitting reporting that serves the people of New York.
Judge Harriet Thompson allegedly used prejudiced language, but another judge ruled that didn’t mean she could be barred from the courthouse.

Concerns about breaking good habits and overflowing landfills are clouding otherwise sunny outcomes for the popular program.
The fast-casual seafood chain never registered as a franchisor in New York and has faced several lawsuits from franchisees and investors.
Some NYC educators are seeing an uptick in marijuana use during the school day, and it’s starting at a younger age
Cops could be seen punching Joseph in the face twice and kicking his belongings off the 6 train at 51st Street at around 12:30 a.m.
Josefa Bonet of Manhattan’s Riis Houses had four times the normal level of arsenic in her system when she died.
the first Conditional Adult-Use Retail Dispensary licensee opened in the Village on Thursday.
There are grand plans in the works for large investments in renewable energy with wind power at the forefront.
Project Hospitality handed out laundry cards to residents on Christmas Day.
“Rikers is a decrepit incubator of violence, unsafe for staff and the huge numbers of people with severe mental illness and drug addiction."
The road to opening day has been bumpier for the formerly justice-involved retailers, who still have no timeline.
After a 2019 overhaul was supposed to stop landlords from removing apartments from rent stabilization, thousands are left unaccounted for.
At an MTA hearing on Wednesday, board members also approved a budget that anticipates service cuts and fare hikes.
Uncertainty looms about where asylum-seekers will go and how the city will pay to shelter them.
Public defender groups want the Department of Correction to pay $250 for each detainee denied scheduled treatment at clinics and hospitals.
Bishop Lamor Whitehead is also accused of extorting a businessman and lying to FBI agents.
“We had a homeless crisis in NYC well before this recent round of asylum seekers started coming to New York,” said the Legal Aid Society.
The proposed legislation would direct states to quickly reissue funds. At least $730,000 has been taken from New Yorkers this year.
At least three big-box pharmacy locations have closed since February, forcing residents to travel long distances to wait in long lines.
Residents of one Baruch building are also dealing with holes in the wall and leaks in the ceiling that get plastered over, but not fixed.