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NYC concerned about low reservoir levels after months of little rain
New York City officials are concerned about low reservoir levels after months of little rain, saying they may postpone repairs on a temporarily out-of-service aqueduct to bring more water into the stressed system.
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Drought watch issued for Westchester County
Counties across the tri-state are being asked to conserve water. News 4’s Lynda Baquero reports.
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The acclaimed Michelin Guide adds 19 new NYC restaurants. Here's the list
The prestigious Michelin Guide — which showcases the best restaurants — has added a whopping 19 new New York City restaurants to its ever-growing list. The guide, a culinary staple which boasts over 400 must-visit restaurants, highlights establishments that Michelin’s reviewers deem as having incredible food and worthy of the public stopping in for a bite. Here are the 19…
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Uncovering conflicts of interest in NYC government under Mayor Eric Adams
NBC New York’s Chris Glorioso reports.
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Conflicted? Under Adams, city workers get record number of Conflict of Interest Waivers
Documents reviewed by the NBC New York I-Team suggest the city’s municipal workforce may be more distracted than ever – by side jobs with private sector companies that have business dealings with the city.
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Congestion pricing coming Jan. 2025: How much drivers will pay
The first-in-the-nation congestion pricing initiative is set to restart in early January after a months-long pause. Gov. Hochul announced on Thursday the new toll will have a reduced price of $9. But even with the lower fare, many are still vowing to fight it. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff and Adam Harding report.
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Congestion pricing plan wins praise from some, fierce opposition in NJ and Long Island
With President-elect Donald Trump headed for the White House, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul is hurriedly restarting the congestion pricing plan to fund the MTA — but faces staunch bipartisan opposition from lawmakers in surrounding boroughs and NYC suburbs.
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Death of 4-month-old in the Bronx ruled a homicide: NYPD
The August death of a 4-month-old boy in the Bronx during the summer was ruled a homicide, as the investigation continues, the NYPD announced Thursday. On Aug.10, at around 9:12 p.m., police responded to a 911 call of a child at Eagle Avenue. When officers arrived, according to police, they found an unconscious and unresponsive 4-month-old boy. The child was…
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Jennifer Hudson, Kylie Minogue and Billy Porter to perform at Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
The giant balloons may be flying at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, but the stars will be on street. Organizers revealed Thursday that actor-singer Jennifer Hudson, dance music icon Kylie Minogue and Broadway and “Pose” star Billy Porter will all perform, an upping of the star wattage over previous years. The trio will be in front of Macy’s iconic Herald Square flagship store, while also...
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Congestion pricing is back, but are there discounts? A breakdown of how new toll works
Starting on Jan. 5, all cars entering Manhattan below 60 Street will have to pay $9, a $6 reduction from the previous toll pricing. But are other discounts still available?
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NYC revives congestion pricing plan with lowered $9 toll
Congestion pricing will resume with reduced toll of $9 beginning in January, Gov. Kathy Hochul says.
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New York City Council votes to shift payment of broker fees from tenants to landlords
The New York City Council voted to shift the responsibility of paying hefty broker fees from tenants to whomever hires the broker. Supporters have said the move would save renters thousands of dollars up front, but critics maintain it will only end up pushing rents up even higher. NBC New York’s Rana Novini reports.
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NYC Council passes bill to end broker fees for tenants in veto-proof vote
The New York City Council passed, in a 42-8 vote, a bill that will put an end to forcing tenant-paid brokers fees, as the city looks for strategies to tackle the housing affordability crisis. Now, whoever hires the broker will have to pay their fees. The Fairness in Apartment Rental Expenses, or FARE, Act will “prohibit brokers from passing their…
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Amtrak service restored between NY Penn Station, New Haven after Tuesday track fire
A fire that broke out near train tracks in the Bronx on Tuesday led to an suspension of all Amtrak service between NY Penn Station and New Haven that lasted through much of Wednesday, according to the transit agency, with service finally restored in the late afternoon.
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Congestion pricing could return soon, but at a lower price. Here's what it may cost
Gov. Kathy Hochul may resurrect the plan that she put on pause back in June, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be changes to the controversial toll
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Transformer fire in Bronx leads to suspension in Amtrak service from NYC to New Haven
A transformer fire in the Bronx caused a big commuter headache Tuesday evening, as the flames in Parkchester led to power problems for Amtrak. For passengers going to and from New Haven, Connecticut, from NY Penn Station, service was suspended for the rest of the day. NBC New York’s Chris Jose reports.
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Congestion pricing return? Hochul may revive program, but possibly at a lower price
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has said she may revive the controversial congestion pricing tolling plan that she put on pause in June, just weeks before it was set to take effect. But Hochul has noted there need to be a few key changes to the plan, possibly including the price. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports.
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Amtrak service suspended between NY Penn Station and New Haven after fire near tracks
A fire that broke out near train tracks in the Bronx has led to all Amtrak service between NY Penn Station and New Haven getting suspended for the rest of Tuesday, according to the transit agency.
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NYC has a new citywide trash bin rule
New York City is throwing its old ways of handling garbage into the trash. There are new container rules about to go into effect citywide — here’s what will happen to those who choose to toss them aside. NBC New York’s Jessica Cunnington reports.
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New garbage rules take effect Tuesday for many NYC homes, apartment buildings
New York City is taking another step in its war on rats and sidewalk trash, as residents can expect to see less bags and more bins on the streets starting Tuesday.