Mayor Adams Will Appear Before a Judge on Friday
Adams says he won’t resign, despite being indicted on corruption charges.
Here’s What New Yorkers Think about Mayor Adams’ Indictment
New Yorkers have a lot to say about Mayor Eric Adams' indictment.
How Immigrants Who Suffered Labor Violations Can Stay in the U.S.
Deferred Action for Labor Enforcement (DALE) helps undocumented immigrants who have been victims of labor violations.
City’s Law on AI Hiring Tools Prompts Wary Employers to Step Back
Despite a new law designed to introduce transparency on AI in hiring, some city employers shy from using the tools altogether.
St. Mary’s Hospital Workers Push for Higher Wages
Union members at a Queens hospital say their compensation leaves them torn between caring for their patients and going elsewhere for higher pay.
A Queens Composter Is Evicted, Just as the City Ramps Up Curbside Pickup
What's going on with composting in New York City?
City Will Soon Release New Math Curriculum Guidelines
The New York City Department of Education will soon release updated guidelines for Illustrative Mathematics.
Hotel Workers Say They Were Pressured to Attend Rally
The Safe Hotels Act would require most city hotels to directly employ housekeeping and front desk staff, cutting out external employment agencies.
Eviction Rates in NYC Down Since COVID-19
Eviction numbers are down in New York City compared to pre-pandemic numbers.
NYC Public Hospital Residents Battle for Fair Pay Amidst Rising Healthcare Challenges
Since the termination of their contract in 2021, resident doctors in New York City working under the NYC Health and Hospitals public system are at risk of being paid $5,500 per year less in their first year of residency.
LaGuardia Airport’s Sinking Problem Might Be a Planning Problem
New York’s LaGuardia Airport, among other locations, is sinking faster than other parts of the city, according to a NASA study. Its $8 billion upgrades may not be enough to save it.