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These largely grassroots programs, which are now powering more than 200,000 homes statewide, allow energy customers to choose solar without paying for the upfront costs and construction.
A Glendale street corner is now co-named after famed shortstop and broadcaster Phil “Scooter” Rizzuto.
Police said the driver veered into oncoming traffic, striking a cyclist head-on, before hitting 67-year-old Lynn Christopher and her 8-year-old grandson near the crosswalk of Ralph Avenue and Macon Street.
Self-described as "a protest march, not a parade," the Dyke March works without permits or sponsors to bolster identity, celebrate community and confront discrimination.
Justice Clarence Thomas's concurring opinion suggests to many that same-sex marriage and other rights could be at risk.
It’s impossible to keep up with everything happening in New York City arts and culture, but here are a few recommendations for events you shouldn’t miss.
The 28th annual protest took to the streets last night from Tompkins Square to Stonewall Inn.
Explore the places Bourdain visited in New York and New Jersey while shooting his food and travel shows “The Layover,” “No Reservations” and “Parts Unknown.”
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Organizers say the event is meant to bring Asian Americans together with members of other marginalized groups.
Unlike many states, New York will continue to provide abortions.
At hearing, councilmembers decry funding cuts to public schools, demanding city restore $215 million
Members of the City Council say they didn’t expect the cuts included in the budget they passed this month to be as damaging to schools as some principals have reported.
The mayor revealed that as a troubled teenager he was told by a woman that she was pregnant with his child.
Natelegé Whaley and Naima Moore Turner started organizing Double Dutch outings not just for nostalgic fun, but also to create space for Black people in a rapidly gentrifying borough.
Mayor Adams joined Michael Hill on WNYC’s Morning Edition on Friday to discuss what’s next for New Yorkers.
From the Drag March to the Queer Liberation March, check out everything you need to know about this year's major Pride Weekend festivities.
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Gov. Kathy Hochul said businesses may have to opt in to allowing guns.
State lawmakers have already taken steps to bolster abortion protections after the decision was leaked in May
Gov. Kathy Hochul signed a bill extending the speed-camera program for three years and expanding the operating hours.
State officials have taken steps to further solidify abortion access in recent weeks in anticipation of the Supreme Court decision.
A case for crushing SUVs, upcoming changes to HBO Max, and more morning links.
Candidates say two groups with ties to the real estate industry skirted election laws
But most predict some restrictions will persist in New York.
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The law is meant to prevent election lawyers from tossing opponents' ballots based on some technicalities. It’s the second voting rights law Gov. Kathy Hochul will sign this week.
Democrats hated it. Republicans loved it.
Those already concerned about gun violence in the city expressed fears that this could make things even worse.
Yuh-Line Niou wins influential Working Families Party endorsement for open House seat in District 10
With 15 Democrats seeking to get on the August 23rd ballot for the 10th Congressional District seat, the progressive third party’s endorsement could be a game-changing moment in the race.
The city’s subway system has long banned firearms, with exceptions for law enforcement officers or the small number of people with concealed carry licenses. Those rules, officials said, will not immediately change.
Parents have been organizing to alert families to the cuts, which are tied to declining enrollment. The Department of Education said some additional funding will be available for schools in the coming months.
Gov. Kathy Hochul said new measures are focusing around the definition of "sensitive areas"
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