“New Yorkers deserve policy that responds to the urgency of diesel exhaust clouding neighborhoods and matches the bold action of similar successful policies across the country.” An Amazon truck out for a delivery in Queens. (Shutterstock/Dogora Sun) Earlier this month, New York City and
“New Yorkers deserve policy that responds to the urgency of diesel exhaust clouding neighborhoods and matches the bold action of similar successful policies across the country.” An Amazon truck out for a delivery in Queens. (Shutterstock/Dogora Sun) Earlier this month, New York City and
This comes as New York City is under a flood watch amid a stormy Tuesday night forecast. [ more › ]
Work on the Park Avenue Viaduct, a critical Metro-North corridor in Upper Manhattan, has been completed 60 months ahead of schedule and $195 million under budget. Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday announced the completion of the project, which replaced 196 bridge structures and more than 12,600 feet of ra
Work on the Park Avenue Viaduct, a critical Metro-North corridor in Upper Manhattan, has been completed 60 months ahead of schedule and $195 million under budget. Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday announced the completion of the project, which replaced 196 bridge structures and more than 12,600 feet of ra
by Adam Daly, amNY New York City owns nearly 15,000 parcels covering roughly 14 percent of the five boroughs, but as of 2025, only about 31 megawatts of solar power had been installed across 187 city-owned facilities, according to a new report from City Comptroller Mark Levine. Levine is calling on
This 20-foot-wide 1920 brick townhouse at 445 West 44th Street is itself a bit of an oasis in busy Midtown. Set within the timeless architecture of a historic Hell’s Kitchen block, the renovated turnkey home, asking $6,500,000, has interiors that invite the light, but not the city grit, inside
This 20-foot-wide 1920 brick townhouse at 445 West 44th Street is itself a bit of an oasis in busy Midtown. Set within the timeless architecture of a historic Hell’s Kitchen block, the renovated turnkey home, asking $6,500,000, has interiors that invite the light, but not the city grit, inside
The giant shopping bag sign proclaiming Macy’s Herald Square as “The World’s Largest Store” was removed over the weekend, revealing a 100-year-old building that had been hidden for decades. The red-and-white billboard, which had wrapped around the corner of the building on 34
This story was originally published by Healthbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at healthbeat.org/newsletters. Melinda Baron has a story for New Yorkers worried about the Upper East Side Legionnaires’ outbreak: She survived after contracting the disease seven years ago and is gratefu
A second bedroom can open the door to lots of possibilities, whether it’s used as a bedroom, office, guest room, or something else entirely. New Yorkers looking to buy for under $1 million may think they have to stick to studios and 1-bedrooms — but that’s not the case. There are p
A second bedroom can open the door to lots of possibilities, whether it’s used as a bedroom, office, guest room, or something else entirely. New Yorkers looking to buy for under $1 million may think they have to stick to studios and 1-bedrooms — but that’s not the case. There are p
An aging Park Avenue office building will undergo a $200 million renovation to turn the property into a state-of-the-art modern workplace. The Korea International Trade Association (KITA) on Monday began the redevelopment of 460 Park Avenue, which involves stripping the mid-20th-century structure do
City Limits rounds up the latest housing and land use-related events and public hearings, plus affordable housing lotteries that are ending soon. NYCHA officials will hold a hearing Wednesday night to get public feedback on its financial plan for the year ahead. (Credit: John McCarten/NYC Council Me
City Limits rounds up the latest housing and land use-related events and public hearings, plus affordable housing lotteries that are ending soon. NYCHA officials will hold a hearing Wednesday night to get public feedback on its financial plan for the year ahead. (Credit: John McCarten/NYC Council Me
This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Fort Greene, Beverley Square West, Park Slope, and Flatbush. How did they fare? First up, in Fort Greene, a recently updated row house retains original details including a pier mirror and plasterwork.&hel
In the News NYC Publishes Names and Addresses of Pieds-à-Terre Owners [NYP] Mamdani Announces Plan for 30 Percent Grocery Discounts at City-Run Stores [BP] Emelyn Stuart Brings Mini Theater to ‘Burg, Full Cinema to Brownsville [BP] Zoli’s Seafood Turns Industrial East ‘Burg Block Into Destination [B
When Pingzhu Wan, 77, bought her condominium on the northeastern tip of Staten Island more than 40 years ago, hers was the only Chinese family among the 100-odd units in the apartment complex. Her neighbors were mostly Italian and Jewish, and the nearest Chinese grocery store was across the Verrazza
It may be only a studio, but the original details are fabulous and there's a sleeping alcove. It's on the third floor of 527 8th Street, a four-story walkup in the Park Slope Historic District. Dating from 1904, the Beaux-Arts style apartment house of pale honey-colored brick has a bowed front,&hell
“Often standing in their way are unmet childcare needs, which make it difficult for them to obtain and maintain permanent housing and hold full-time jobs, perpetuating a devastating cycle unlikely to change without major overhauls.” (Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office) Homeless&
