Ask any farmer: Farming is almost never easy. The days are long, Mother Nature can be unpredictable, and forces outside our control often affect our already narrow profit margins. But we continue to farm, because we love the land, we love to provide for our friends and neighbors, and we love to eat what we […]
Navigating Agriculture in Challenging Times Read More »
Congestion pricing is putting paratransit riders in a somewhat faster lane, MTA numbers show. Since the early January launch of the Manhattan vehicle-tolling initiative, speeds are up 5% for Access-A-Ride vehicles within the congestion relief zone south of 60th Street, according to MTA data. That’s in comparison to the same time period in 2024. Total
Access-A-Ride Speeds Up in Congestion Zone Read More »
Advocates and local volunteers rallied to support immigrant families housed in a giant tent encampment in southeast Brooklyn. In February, they shifted their focus after the shelter shut down. Discretion is paramount. An immigrant family outside the city’s tent shelter complex at Floyd Bennett Field shortly after it first opened in November 2023. The city
Volunteers Find New Ways to Support Migrant Families After Tent Shelter Shutters Read More »
Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images Various theories are kicking around to explain the speed and lack of caution surrounding the initial blizzard of executive actions in the second Trump administration. The most conventional is simply that having four years to mull what happened in his first term, Trump and his top advisers came prepared to hit
Smash and Grab: Why Trump Is Moving So Fast Read More »
Over 100 Environmental Protection Agency workers and supporters on Tuesday marched at Federal Plaza in Manhattan during their lunch breaks to protest the Trump administration’s cuts to staff and funding. The march came as part of a nationwide day of action for EPA employees, who create and uphold regulations to protect clean air and water,
NYC EPA Workers Decry Trump Cuts at Lunchtime Walkout Read More »
Vince Aletti once wrote that Peter Hujar was the angriest person he knew. Hujar was prone to outbursts, harboring a temper that cost him friends and commissions in the art world. But you wouldn’t guess that from looking at his photographs. Throughout all his work, Hujar, who died from AIDS-related pneumonia in 1987, favored carefully
Don’t Miss: Peter Hujar’s Liberation and Grief at Raven Row Read More »
During the early days of Nvidia’s annual developer conference, the San Jose, Calif., event was more akin to a science fair. In 2024, the increasingly popular gathering was dubbed the “Woodstock of A.I.” This year, with a record-breaking 28,000 attendees, GTC 2025 was upgraded to the new technology’s “Super Bowl.” In recent years, the Jensen Huang-helmed
Nvidia’s A.I. ‘Super Bowl’ Is an Economic Boon for San Jose Read More »
Business groups are mobilizing behind Gov. Kathy Hochul’s push to change the state’s evidence-sharing laws in order to prevent criminal cases from being dropped. The proposal, opposed by public defenders and some civil rights groups, is being viewed with skepticism by Albany lawmakers as they negotiate with Hochul before an April 1 deadline to include
Business groups mobilize behind Hochul’s reforms to evidence-sharing laws Read More »
The 71-story, 1.2 million-square foot tower at 40 Wall St. has a growing list of problems. Its vacancy rate has risen to 25%. The building is no longer producing enough cash to pay the mortgage that comes due soon. And the cost of owning the tower is poised to soar thanks to a massive increase
Ratings agency downgrades mortgage on Trump’s Wall Street tower Read More »
Este año, el plazo para presentar la declaración de impuestos finaliza el 15 de abril. Averigüe si tiene derecho a asistencia gratuita y dónde encontrarla en esta guía. Un sitio de preparación gratuita de impuestos financiado por la ciudad en Food Bank for NYC en 2015. (Foto de William Alatriste para el NYC Council) Este
Lo que necesita saber sobre: ¿Dónde declarar impuestos gratis en Nueva York? Read More »
