Alternate Side Parking Back in effect Thursday
Alternate Side Parking is back in effect for New York City so sanitation crews can dig out what’s still left of last month’s snowfall.
Alternate Side Parking is back in effect for New York City so sanitation crews can dig out what’s still left of last month’s snowfall.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani has proposed increasing property taxes by 9.5% in New York City to close a major budget gap.
New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) has issued a Weather Alert for New York City beginning Sunday night, February 15, through Monday morning, February 16.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani told state lawmakers on Wednesday that the only way out of the city’s $12 billion budget gap is to raise taxes on the wealthy.
It looks like the worst of the wicked winter is finally over for the Big Apple — which should see all its snow and ice gone by next week, according to weather experts.
New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) has issued a weather alert from Friday, February 6, through Monday, February 10, as dangerously cold temperatures, strong winds, and light snow are expected across the city.
Friday’s high will reach 31 but some snow is expected to arrive overnight, according to the National Weather Service. The snow will likely be from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m., and less than an inch of accumulation is expected.
The city has issued 2,738 tickets to home and business owners who did not clear their sidewalks after the Jan. 25 storm.
The Mamdani administration today announced that Alternate Side Parking Regulations will be suspended through Tuesday, February 3, 2026, to facilitate snow operations. Payment at parking meters will remain in effect throughout the city.
NYCEM is monitoring a coastal low-pressure system expected to bring cold temperatures, breezy winds and a very small potential of light snow to the city, which may lead to slick road conditions and potential travel disruptions over the weekend.
The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for New York City in effect from 3 a.m. Sunday, January 25 through 6 p.m. Monday, January 26.
A fast-approaching deadly winter storm is expected to dump up to 18 inches of snow on the New York City area early Sunday — bringing a bone-chilling temps and a travel nightmare across the tri-state.
The city Department of Finance let the cat out of the bag about a pending property tax hike when it released preliminary assessment rolls for properties last week, covering the fiscal year July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027.
A frigid cold snap is headed for the Big Apple — with real-feel temps potentially dropping to below 0 and the chill persisting through the end of the month.
NWS has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for New York City in effect from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Today, some parts of the city could see between 1 to 2 inches of snow.
A list published in August by the Justice Department identifies 12 states — including California, Illinois and New York — and five of the nation’s 10 largest cities such as the Big Apple as sanctuary jurisdictions.
Nurses across New York City walked out on the job on Monday after their union and employers failed to agree on a new contract.