The incident happened at about 4 p.m. on Marble Hill Ave. near W. 225th St., officials said.

The Guardian Angels leader’s history is marked by both fabricated tales and true events that sound like fiction. Here’s what to know about the beret-wearing, cat-rescuing, vigilante radio host trying ...

New legislation aims to put a stop to fraudulent ticket sales in New York City's Battery Park.

Tenants at five apartment complexes in Harlem and on Roosevelt Island say the switch to submetering has led to sky-high electricity bills.

Outgoing party leaders had no authority to vote on rule changes that would have changed the balance of power on the party’s executive committee, a State Supreme court judge found.

Heavy rain and flooding is expected to become more common and intense in the city due to climate change.

The campaign has organized hundreds of stores since 2021 but still doesn’t have a collective bargaining agreement.

City officials are considering a proposal to expand the number of commercial metered spots where drivers can park before finding a bathroom or other relief.

The socialist standard-bearer apparently forgot to renew her annual DSA membership when it expired in 2019.

The story of a legend at the crossroads of America’s culture wars.

So much for affordability. Big Tech spent massive sums to back it's state legislative aims this year.

Chicago DSA declined to endorse Ald. Daniel La Spata (1st Ward) because he would not tell the group he considers himself an anti-Zionist and Ald. Jeanette Taylor (20th Ward) because she supported reve...

College Point, Queens — a neighborhood where most people depend on cars — has been hit particularly hard, advocates sa

A decade-long labor of love and design pays off at the City Council.

It’s late morning on May 26, and Mayor Zohran Mamdani, standing in front of a posse of New York City media outlets, announces his new “Block by Block” housing plan at Powerhouse Arts in Gowanus. He ha...

“Shame stickers” are back in NYC, stuck by Department of Sanitation workers on the car windows of drivers who refuse to follow the city’s alternate-side parking rule and make way for street sweepers.

Customers gathered to mourn as the outdoor equipment retailer shuttered its location in the famed Puck building in SoHo, where it had been for 15 years.

Banning the archaic and weird tourist-trap industry is closer to finally becoming a reality this week.