Assistant U.S. Attorney Hagan Scotten didn’t hold back.

The Department of Justice allegedly dropped the charges against Adams in exchange for his cooperation in Donald Trump’s immigration plans.

The Department of Justice ordered New York prosecutors to drop charges against the embattled mayor.

Commute times are down, and subway numbers are up. But the conservative attacks have not stopped.

The New York City mayor is getting desperate for a pardon.

The governor’s attempt to cancel New York City’s congestion pricing means more than just greater emissions.

More than “hope” or “optimism,” the climate movement needs joy.

Congestion pricing will provoke backlash unless New Yorkers get better public transit now—not later.

The wealthy have different houses, different cars, different lifestyles from the rest of us. These days, they also want to breathe different air.

Are foreign influence peddlers developing a taste for local and municipal politicians?

The New York City mayor’s fearmongering on crime and immigration is hurting his party.

New York City landlords have petitioned the high court to repeal the laws that have benefited the city’s tenants for generations.

Property owners, who have so much to lose in the climate crisis, should not resist regulation. Instead, we must step up and take some responsibility.

If hordes of cops are going to keep polluting New York’s increasingly flood-prone subways, the least they could do is grab a bucket and be helpful.

So far, America’s plan seems to consist of walling off wealthy neighborhoods with hulking gray fortifications and leaving lower-income areas out to dry. It doesn’t have to be like this.

Daniel Penny takes his place in conservatives’ growing pantheon of violent “heroes.”

The City University of New York has long exemplified the teeming possibilities of higher education. Now its devotees are fighting for its survival.

The U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York has become one of the country’s chief financial watchdogs.

A slew of ballot initiatives are allowing millions of Americans the chance to overhaul how their elections are run.

Jeremiah Moss writes of the early days of the pandemic as a glimpse of the city before gentrification.