Author: Newyorki

A fatal shooting late Friday night at a New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) complex in Bedford-Stuyvesant left one man dead and a woman injured, according to police reports. Authorities said two masked assailants opened fire in the courtyard of the housing complex shortly after 11 p.m. Residents reported hearing several gunshots before emergency calls were made. Responding officers discovered a male victim with critical gunshot wounds. Despite attempts by paramedics to save him, he was pronounced dead at the scene. A female victim sustained a non-life-threatening injury after being grazed by a bullet and was transported to a local…

The governance of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum is at the center of a growing dispute following reports that the federal administration is considering assuming control of the institution and its federally connected components. The proposal has sparked strong opposition from New York state officials and city leaders, who argue that stewardship of the memorial must remain in local hands. Federal officials have reportedly raised concerns about the museum’s long-term sustainability, funding challenges, and governance structure. Supporters of federal oversight believe that shifting authority to Washington could ensure more consistent management and extend the memorial’s reach as a national institution.…

Manhattan’s congestion pricing program, introduced in January, is already reshaping traffic patterns in the city. Officials report that since its implementation, vehicle entries into the borough have declined by an estimated 17.6 million compared with previous years, resulting in smoother traffic flow and fewer accidents on city streets. The policy, which charges most vehicles a fee to enter Manhattan’s central business district during peak hours, was designed to achieve two main objectives: easing long-standing traffic congestion and raising revenue to improve public transportation. Early data indicates progress on both fronts, with reduced delays and safer road conditions recorded in several…

Mayor Eric Adams has launched a new program, Bridge to Home, aimed at addressing the intersection of homelessness and mental health challenges in the city. The initiative, introduced in the Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood of Manhattan, will provide temporary housing with integrated mental health services for individuals discharged from hospitals who continue to struggle with severe psychiatric conditions. The facility is designed as a transitional space, offering not just shelter but also access to therapy, medication management, and continuous psychiatric care. City officials say the program seeks to prevent vulnerable individuals from falling back into homelessness or crisis during the critical…

New York City officials report a sharp decline in vehicle entries into Manhattan following the rollout of the congestion pricing program earlier this year. According to city data, 17.6 million fewer cars have entered the borough in 2025 compared with prior years, signaling notable progress in tackling gridlock and improving mobility. Launched in January, the initiative imposes fees on most vehicles traveling into Manhattan’s central business district during peak hours. The policy aims both to curb traffic volume and to generate funding for upgrades to the city’s public transportation system. Early assessments suggest the program is working: congestion has eased,…

New York City marked the 24th anniversary of the September 11 attacks with ceremonies and tributes that emphasized remembrance, resilience, and unity. Nearly 25 years after the tragedy that claimed almost 3,000 lives, the city once again honored the victims and recognized the first responders who risked everything on that day. Among the commemorative events, President Donald Trump attended the New York Yankees’ game against the Detroit Tigers at Yankee Stadium. His appearance prompted heightened security across the venue, with extensive law enforcement measures in place. The President’s presence highlighted how sports often serve as a unifying force, especially on…

A recent survey revealed that progressive candidate Zehran Mamdani is holding a commanding 19-point lead over his rival, former Governor Andrew Cuomo, in the upcoming New York City mayoral race. The poll results highlight a significant advantage for Mamdani as the city prepares for the general election scheduled on November 4, 2025. The race has drawn several prominent contenders, including current Mayor Eric Adams, running as an independent, and Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa. Observers note that Mamdani’s lead reflects growing momentum for his progressive platform, which emphasizes higher taxes on the wealthy, affordable housing, and expanded public services. Meanwhile, Cuomo…

The New York Police Department (NYPD) has intensified its search for a suspect accused of killing a couple in the Belleroos area of Queens before allegedly setting their home on fire. According to authorities, the tragic incident has been classified as a potential double homicide followed by arson. Emergency crews were dispatched after neighbors reported heavy smoke and flames coming from the residence. Once the fire was extinguished, the bodies of two victims were discovered inside the property. Investigators quickly identified the case as suspicious and began pursuing the suspect, who remains at large. Law enforcement sources confirmed that the…

Football fans have their first chance to secure seats for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, as the initial phase of ticket sales officially opened today at MetLife Stadium. The New Jersey venue, one of the largest stadiums in the United States, will host several key matches during the tournament, which is set to be held across the U.S., Mexico, and Canada next summer. Organizers announced that the first wave of tickets includes a limited selection of seats, with subsequent phases expected to roll out in the coming months. The launch drew considerable attention, with fans eager to guarantee their spots…

A false alarm reporting an active shooter at Hudson Yards triggered a wave of panic among employees on Wednesday before authorities confirmed the incident was a mistake. According to officials, an erroneous alert was sent to staff inside the Manhattan complex, prompting immediate fear and confusion as people scrambled for safety. Security teams and police quickly responded to the scene to assess the situation. After a thorough check, authorities determined that there was no actual threat. The alert was later confirmed to have been issued in error, and operations at Hudson Yards returned to normal shortly afterward. Although no one…