New York Governor Kathy Hochul called the city's congestion pricing a "huge success" as it hit its six-month anniversary in July, according to Fox 5. And while some people, including President Donald Trump, complained that the pricing was "classist," others disputed this claim.

If you’re coming to New York City during the U.S. Open, you’ll find that the Big Apple has plenty of offerings to match your interests. This major tennis tournament happens at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Queens, which is one of NYC’s five boroughs.

Tech industry workers donate heavily to Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani's New York City mayoral campaign, with Google, Meta and Amazon employees contributing.

During my 20 years in New York, I found the best way to sightsee was aboard the NYC commuter ferry. For just $4.50, it offers iconic views.

The five-star Loews Regency New York strikes a rare balance, blending a refined Upper East Side setting with a warm family-friendly welcome.

Taylor Swift may be a great cook — and now, by her own admission, a full-fledged sourdough devotee (“sourdough has taken over my life,” she confessed on the latest episode of the New Heights podcast) — but even the queen of homemade bread likes to let someone else do the cooking.

The Row hotel in Times Square will end migrant housing operations as the Trump administration border policies reduce migrant arrivals to New York City.

New York City's tallest subway station will receive long-awaited elevators as part of the MTA's $68 billion capital plan.

Experts believe a giant mass of hot rock known as the North Atlantic Anomaly (NAA) is heading toward New York City. A new study suggests that the NAA could be responsible for the split between Canada and Greenland 80 million years ago. The recent research adds to previous studies, pointing to a new hypothesis in geological history.

New York City's taxpayer-funded safe injection site faces criticism as locals report public intercourse and defecation disrupting their East Harlem community.

After de-industrialization in the ‘60s and into the ‘70s, the economy gets hollowed out and there’s no way forward for the city. People are flooding out of the city, heading to the suburbs, heading to wherever. There are no jobs; there’s no tax base. It seems like there’s no future for New York.