Will ICE Scare Some Fans Away From the World Cup?
The congresswoman representing the district where the final will be played asked the director of ICE about his plans. She was not encouraged by his response.
NYC
New York Nurses’ Strike Ends After 6 Weeks as Last Holdouts Approve Deal
Workers at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia hospital voted for a contract with raises and layoff protections, meaning more than 4,000 nurses will return.
Mamdani Announces Plan to Enforce Time-Off Protections for N.Y.C. Workers
Ahead of a new worker protection law taking effect, Mayor Zohran Mamdani introduced the additional measures his administration will take to ensure employees get the time off they are owed.
Dog Poop Wars: In New York, the Snow Is Foul, and So Is the Discourse
As melting snow reveals weeks’ worth of uncollected dog waste, frustration at the state of the sidewalks has boiled over.
2 N.Y.P.D. Officers Charged With Covering Up a Colleague’s Drunken Crash
Manhattan prosecutors say that Officers Michael Caligiuri and Ryan McLoughlin hid another officer’s crash in 2024. Dozens of their colleagues appeared in court on Friday to support them.
Con Men Posing as Lawyers and Judges Preyed on Immigrants, U.S. Says
Five Colombian citizens were charged with bilking people facing immigration proceedings by staging fake versions of those proceedings.
He Was a Climate Activist. One Day, the F.B.I. Came Knocking.
As the Trump administration cracks down on climate change activism, members of environmental groups like Extinction Rebellion fear they are being targeted.
Last Striking N.Y.C. Nurses Reach Tentative Deal With Hospital
The agreement with NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia Hospital must still be ratified by rank-and-file members.
Ex-Police Commissioner’s Lawsuit Against New York City Is Dismissed
Thomas G. Donlon had claimed he was fired for exposing corruption within the Police Department and City Hall. He briefly served as interim commissioner under Mayor Eric Adams in 2024.
A Child Misses 3 Weeks of School. Should Protective Services Step In?
A growing number of states are debating whether to alter their policies on summoning child protection officials if a student has excessive absences.