- Vanderbilt University Secures Final Approval for New York City Campus in Chelsea
- Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani Appoints Key Leadership Team for New York City Administration
- Woman Found Fatally Stabbed in Harlem Apartment; Suspect in Custody
- Central Park Carriage Drivers File $1 Million Lawsuit Against Animal Rights Activists
- Veterans Day Parade in New York Honors 250 Years of U.S. Armed Forces
- Zohran Mamdani Announces Key Appointments Ahead of His New York City Administration
- Distribution of Food Assistance (SNAP) Resumes After Suspension in New York
- The First Snowfall of the Season Blankets New York City
Author: Newyorki
The Michelin Guide has announced the addition of 12 new restaurants to its New York City 2025 selection, reflecting the city’s ever-evolving and diverse culinary scene. The new entries span across multiple boroughs, including East Village, Williamsburg, and Midtown Manhattan, underscoring how creativity and innovation continue to thrive in the post-pandemic dining landscape. Celebrating Culinary Diversity This latest update from the Michelin inspectors highlights the breadth and diversity of New York’s dining culture — from high-end tasting menus to casual bistros redefining neighborhood dining. According to Michelin, each new addition reflects “exceptional craftsmanship, consistency, and a distinctive sense of place.”…
Health officials in New York State have confirmed the first locally acquired case of the Chikungunya virus in six years, detected in Nassau County on Long Island. The case is particularly significant because the infected individual has no recent history of international travel, suggesting that the virus was transmitted locally within the state. What Is Chikungunya? Chikungunya is a mosquito-borne viral disease transmitted primarily by the Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus mosquitoes — the same species known for spreading dengue and Zika viruses. The disease typically causes fever, severe joint pain, rash, and fatigue, and while rarely fatal, symptoms can…
The New York City Council has passed a new law aimed at strengthening public health protections following a deadly outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in Harlem. The measure mandates monthly bacterial testing of all cooling towers during the warmer months, a move designed to detect and prevent the spread of Legionella bacteria before it causes illness. Background of the Law The legislation comes in response to a recent outbreak in the Harlem neighborhood, where several residents contracted the disease and some tragically lost their lives. Investigations revealed that contaminated cooling towers were a likely source of infection, reigniting public concern about…
New York City’s transit system faced widespread delays and disruptions on Tuesday as heavy rains overwhelmed subway infrastructure, flooding tunnels and platforms across several lines. The severe weather, part of a strong coastal storm system moving through the Northeast, brought torrential downpours and flash flooding that left commuters stranded and train schedules in chaos. According to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), the heaviest flooding occurred on sections of the A, C, 1, 2, 3, and F lines, particularly in lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. Water poured into subway entrances, pooling on platforms and seeping into electrical systems, forcing trains to halt…
The Fire Department of New York (FDNY), in collaboration with national and regional partners, hosted a comprehensive seminar on operational strategies in high-rise buildings, aimed at improving firefighting tactics, safety protocols, and cooperation among fire departments across the United States. Held at the FDNY Training Academy on Randall’s Island, the 2025 High-Rise Operations Symposium brought together hundreds of senior firefighters, chiefs, and emergency response experts from multiple states to discuss best practices, new technologies, and lessons learned from recent major incidents involving high-rise structures. FDNY Commissioner Laura Kavanagh opened the seminar, emphasizing the importance of knowledge sharing and continuous training…
In a powerful new campaign video, New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani draws a direct line between the historic struggles of Sylvia Rivera, a trailblazing transgender activist, and today’s ongoing fight for LGBTQ+ equality. The clip, released this week on Mamdani’s social media platforms, intertwines archival footage of Rivera’s activism with scenes from modern-day New York, accompanied by an emotional soundtrack by the late artist SOPHIE. The video pays tribute to Rivera’s enduring legacy — from her role in the Stonewall uprising of 1969 to her lifelong advocacy for transgender rights and social justice. Mamdani, known for his progressive…
A New York video store clerk convicted in one of the most haunting child disappearance cases in U.S. history — the 1979 vanishing of six-year-old Etan Patz — could soon walk free or face a new trial, following a state appellate court decision overturning his conviction due to errors in jury instructions. Pedro Hernandez, now 64, was sentenced in 2017 to 25 years to life in prison after a Manhattan jury found him guilty of kidnapping and murdering Etan Patz, whose disappearance while walking to his school bus stop in SoHo shocked the nation and ignited decades of investigation. However,…
The NYC Wine & Food Festival 2025 has arrived with high hopes of reviving the struggling South Street Seaport, one of Lower Manhattan’s most historic waterfront neighborhoods. Known for its cobblestone streets and harbor views, the Seaport has faced years of economic hardship, worsened by the pandemic and shifting tourism patterns — but this year’s festival is set to bring a fresh wave of energy and opportunity. Running from October 17 to 20, the festival will host a dazzling lineup of culinary events, tastings, and live cooking demonstrations featuring more than 80 world-renowned chefs, including Bobby Flay, Marcus Samuelsson, and…
An unexpectedly tall man was randomly attacked with a knife outside a subway station in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, in what police are describing as another disturbing case in a recent string of unprovoked assaults across New York City’s transit system. The incident occurred shortly after 9:00 p.m. on Sunday near the entrance to the Delancey Street–Essex Street station, according to the NYPD. The victim, who has not been publicly identified, was approached by an unknown assailant who suddenly slashed him across the face without warning before fleeing on foot. Emergency responders transported the victim to Bellevue Hospital, where he…
New York City’s annual Columbus Day Parade, one of the city’s most vibrant fall traditions, was canceled for 2025 as a powerful Nor’easter storm battered the region with torrential rain and winds exceeding 60 miles per hour. The announcement came early Monday morning after city officials declared a state of emergency across New York, Long Island, and parts of Westchester County, citing public safety concerns and potential flooding risks. The decision, while disappointing for thousands of participants and spectators, was made to prevent accidents and infrastructure damage during the severe weather conditions. The Nor’easter brought relentless downpours, turning streets into…
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