The Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act of 2026: 4 ways the new permitting package gets transmission policy right
Passing the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act is critical to ensuring affordable and reliable power for all.
Passing the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act is critical to ensuring affordable and reliable power for all.
David Clarke estimates it will take him three to five years to clean up every forgotten tree bed, underpass and planter in New York City.
Joshua Wolk has run the numbers and says we’re better off without it.
New Yorkers who lost their food stamps for failing to comply with new work requirements can now reapply to receive at least three months of benefits.
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Brooklyn Heights, Bay Ridge, Midwood, and Marine Park.
Hochul appointed Attorney General Letitia James’ office to oversee the investigation into the allegations.
“She really did deserve to have an exhibition somewhere.”
The ebb and flow of New York City's population from 1970 to present, seen many different ways.
On Mason B. Williams’ new history of modern New York, “City of Fortune”
Penny Hardy’s book documents the amateur architecture of a fraught era.
Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday called for changing New York’s sexual assault laws to address cases in which a person becomes too intoxicated to consent after voluntarily using drugs or alcohol, as Attorney General Letitia…
The People's Theatre's new Centro Cultural Inmigrante opened its doors this week in Manhattan.
With energy bills at an all-time high across the nation, Governor Kathy Hochul announced that 2.5 million more New York households are now eligible to receive discounts on their utility bills.
Mamdani is threatening to sue Columbia University if it does not reopen a walkway through its campus.
by Gabriele Holtermann, Brooklyn Paper Community-based organizations and Brooklyn Community Board 16 will soon serve residents across Brooklyn from under one roof at a new 60,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art,…
The case renewed scrutiny of Cornell’s response to the allegations made by an unnamed woman.
In the News Landlords Release Emails, Texts in Lawsuit Over Rent Freeze [NYT] Why He Sings About Exit 31 on the BQE [NYT] Street Festival in Sunset Park Draws Thousands [Eagle] The Brooklyn Businesses That Came and Went…
A new rendering has been revealed for 1146-1150 Sixth Avenue, a 41-story hotel tower in Midtown, Manhattan.
A Request for Qualifications has been released for the full reconstruction of the Riegelmann Boardwalk in Coney Island, Brooklyn.
The affordable housing lottery has launched for 354 East 194th Street, a nine-story residential building in Fordham Manor, The Bronx.
This week’s worth-it New York City apartment listings.
Permits have been filed for a nine-story mixed-use building at 3565 3rd Avenue in Morrisania, The Bronx.
This week, Mayor Zohran Mamdani released a 33-page plan to combat antisemitism.
The City Council is set to grill officials from some of the biggest tech companies on Monday on the dangers of artificial intelligence, and ways they could rein them in amid increasingly dire warnings from industry…
By Stephen Louis Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s charter revision commission, known as the Committee on Government Efficiency (COGE), has put forth proposals in five yes-or-no questions to appear on this fall’s general election…
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat.
Well-connected Upper Manhattanites have soured on Quisqueya Plaza.
Streetsblog sat down with Dheraj Ganjikunta and Alex Morano to talk about the group’s new transit organizing effort, bus lanes, MTA funding and the fight for fare-free service.
Two of our favorite YouTubers teamed up for a great explainer on the history of anti-bike bias in the United States.
I rode the first refrigerated e-cargo quad.