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If a Sandy-like storm were to hit Coney Island today, the impact would be even more extreme because the oceans are higher than a decade ago.
The class-action lawsuit is brought on behalf of riders who are blind or use a wheelchair.
DiNapoli sees a silver lining. “It could have been a whole [lot] worse given the anecdotes that everyone is leaving New York,” he said.
City health officials are investigating a potential outbreak of campylobacter, a bacterial infection that causes flu-like stomach symptoms.
That’s not quite a done deal yet, but it would be a welcome change for families whose kids were marked absent from school to celebrate.
It’s the latest blow to the troubled nonprofit, which had several workers escorted out of the city jail.
Community Board 5 resolves to reenvision the blocks targeted for demolition and megatowers under a steamroller state project.
Lt. Eric Dym, who retired in the face of stiff penalties, asks critics: “What do you want to see?” They have some words for him.
Income tax collections were up in the state, but not in New York City. We explain why.
The spin through the borough is back after a COVID break, but with a new cap on riders.
The suit argues that construction of the three 60 to 80-story buildings will exacerbate environmental and health burdens.
“The playbook changed because of the pandemic with the shift to streaming and the massive amount of content that resulted,” Amoaku said.
That’s roughly 1 in 10 rent-stabilized apartments.
The updated ParkNYC mobile app was supposed to make paying for street parking easier, but users report many problems since the reboot.
Scooters, e-bikes, hoverboards, unicycles — New Yorkers will find all sorts of creative ways to get around.
The delay in Gov. Hochul’s plan could jeopardize promised licenses for retailers with weed-related convictions.
“We’re not clerical workers: We’re first responders,” said one 10-year veteran dispatcher who requested anonymity.
By placing boots on vehicles, the city is making money from tickets again — with drivers paying higher fees than ever.
A visit to the apartment of one tenant shows how problems that aren’t solved in a timely fashion only get worse.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission finally approved a plan at a site where it has rejected proposals since 1983. A judge halted the plan.
