Early last month, the New York Philharmonic made global headlines by announcing that Gustavo Dudamel, the Venezuelan conducting superstar who presently leads the Los Angeles Philharmonic, is bound for ...

Muslim leaders say there has been a welcome trend in recent years: efforts by members of various faiths to find common cause with Islamic communities.

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments Monday morning on a handful of lawsuits that argue the Concealed Carry Improvement Act — passed days after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down ...

The NYPD’s ballooning overtime budget faced scrutiny from City Council members on Monday, but neither police nor policy makers offered detailed ideas about how to rein it in. Overtime expenditures ...

Law enforcement officials are meeting on Monday to discuss security and logistics concerns around the possible arrest of former President Donald Trump, who may be indicted late Monday or on Wednesday, ...

The mayor said his 500,000-unit housing plan requires new incentives for developers as well as a change in regulations to allow for more conversions from offices to homes.

Months after ordering the NYPD to involuntarily transport to the hospital a broader range of people displaying signs of mental illness, police officials revealed Monday that officers are actually ...

In recent years, the large, multi-state companies involved in the lawsuit spent millions on acquiring medical marijuana licenses under the assumption that they would be well-positioned to enter New ...

The Adams administration has proposed cutting nearly $42 million, or about 9%, from the library budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1. That includes a $20.5 million reduction proposed ...

The family of Leford Williams searched the streets, parks, rehab centers and hospitals, not knowing if he was dead or alive. When his remains were finally returned to them, they were “badly decomposed ...

City and state officials on Monday launched a new ad campaign called “We ❤️ NYC” that’s intended to counter pessimism about the city’s future and encourage civic engagement and pride among residents.

Labyrinths are ancient, enigmatic patterns with a history going back at least 4,000 years — and they are all around New York City, often hidden in plain sight, until you know how to look for them.