Village Halloween Parade Returns After Year Hiatus Due To COVID-19 With Themes Geared Toward Children
A city Halloween tradition returned Sunday night after being canceled last year due to the coronavirus pandemic and it did not disappoint.
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A city Halloween tradition returned Sunday night after being canceled last year due to the coronavirus pandemic and it did not disappoint.
It was an active scene in front of 110-42 202nd St. in Hollis. Police say a man wearing a hoodie stole the car at around 7 p.m.
For the past 42 days, city cab drivers have been camping out outside City Hall.
Polls are open in New York from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in New Jersey from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The famous parade typically attracts thousands of costumed participants and spectators.
Candidates for mayor Eric Adams and Curtis Sliwa made the mandate the main topic at Saturday campaign stops.
More than 70 firefighters responded and evacuated residents. The child was found in the basement with severe body trauma and could not be saved.
The Diwali at Times Square event in Midtown Manhattan has been taking place since 2013. Last year, it was virtual because of the pandemic, but this year, the celebrations were back and bigger than ever.
The 64th Annual New York Emmy Awards were held Saturday, recognizing the best in local journalism.
The two were dressed up as "Star Trek" characters as they handed out candy to the kids.
American says most of its customers were able to be rebooked on the same day.
Tickets are on sale for a new thrill high above Manhattan.
It happened Thursday afternoon in a building near East 12th Street and Avenue C in the East Village.
According to police, a suspect on a scooter grabbed the 14-year-old's buttocks and fled.
Newly released surveillance video shows the suspects draw their weapons and fire at a man in a red jacket.
