NYPD: Gunman Fires At Off-Duty Officer's Car In Manhattan
The officer was not hit and did not fire back.
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The officer was not hit and did not fire back.
The City Council's Land Use Committee is expected to vote on the measure Thursday.
According to city officials, mandatory gas pipe inspections shut off service to 96 units.
The ship is named "Sandy Ground" in honor of one of the first African-American settlements on the South Shore of Staten Island in 1828.
The lawsuit filed Wednesday in Manhattan State Supreme Court seeks to stop the city's vaccination deadline.
The theater community and fans gathered on 45th Street, where a revival of Sondheim's "Company" is in previews.
Leaders in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are now dealing with a triple threat: The Omicron variant, more time indoors over the next few months, and holiday gatherings.
Customers in the affected areas were asked to avoid using energy-intensive appliances like washers, dryers and microwaves.
Mayor-Elect Eric Adams is expected to officially make the announcement Thursday morning.
The centers in Washington Heights and East Harlem allow users to inject illegal drugs as nurses and other staff monitor them and provide addiction treatment.
The foundation utilizes the power of music to raise money, awareness and fund research about Parkinson's disease, ALS, and PSP.
The Delacorte Theater was built in 1962 and is the home of the Public Theater's free Shakespeare in the Park productions during the summer.
The remnants of Hurricane Ida barreled through New York in September. A synagogue situated in a low-lying area of Long Island suddenly found itself swamped in 6 feet of water.
Alleged ringleader Michael Richards is charged with recruiting multiple U.S. Postal Service mail carriers to steal credit cards from mail they delivered in New York City and Virginia.
More than 97,000 people nationwide are currently waiting for a kidney donation, including 7,000 people here in New York.
