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Janno Lieber fired back after Amtrak's Penn Station lead wrote that the MTA is blocking the rebuild. The fight is over plans, a lease and who gets a say.

At a New York Law School breakfast, Commissioner Mike Flynn said more meters and dynamic curb pricing are under study by DOT's new curb office.

DOT's plan begins west of Broadway and on Grand Street, with wider walking space, new crossings and a two-way bike connection. The busier eastern end waits until 2027.

The agency wants to know whether tunnel-boring machines already digging Second Avenue Subway Phase 2 should keep going west under 125th Street.

Oscar Belgal, 28, was hit in the neck and later driven away from the hospital by federal agents. Mamdani and Hochul both called President Trump to demand an end to ICE operations in New York.

The Republican challenger went after Letitia James on bail, Medicaid fraud and the Cornell case. James kept tying her to President Trump.

Up to 800 groups with City Council awards of $25,000 or less could get their full grant within 30 days of signing, instead of waiting a year or more.

With a governor's race underway, the one-year pause on hyperscale data centers was the message in the Hudson Valley this week.

First-time foreclosure filings in the borough nearly doubled this spring. Free legal clinics, the attorney general and a City Council package are trying to catch owners earlier.

Daniel Boulud folds Bar Boulud, Boulud Sud and Épicerie Boulud into one two-story Upper West Side brasserie at 1900 Broadway.

London chef Thomas Straker's first restaurant outside the U.K. is slated for Saturday in SoHo, in a room Keith McNally held for decades.

Centre 360, the city's observation balcony on the Dinkins Municipal Building, now takes groups of eight and walk-ins when slots open up.

Sanitation data showed compliance fell and streets got dirtier when drivers only had to move once a week, so full alternate-side rules are back.

Gothamist reported that the health department confirmed a hardship exemption for the Bronx. The state's own site says work rules begin Jan. 1, 2027.

About 26,500 New Yorkers lost food aid under new federal work rules. Corner stores that depend on EBT sales, especially in the Bronx and Brooklyn, are bracing for the hit.