The city has thousands of millionaires and they keep spending, powering a burgeoning local economy that caters to the well-to-do.

Two people were found dead in flooded basements during heavy rainfall in New York City that inundated streets and caused transit delays.

Early morning. The first Sunday in November. Daylight Savings. On the Upper East Side, First Avenue is quiet. Fifth is empty. There’s a blue line painted down the middle of both. The shift in the city’s energy is palpable.

NYC's iconic Village Halloween Parade returns on Friday night for the 52nd year, and several streets in Manhattan will be closed for the annual event.

It happened just before 9 a.m. at a construction site located at the rail yards at 12th Avenue and 30th Street near Hudson Yards.

No, not the mayoral election. Sunday is the 54th New York City Marathon. Fifty thousand runners from all over the globe will be at the starting line, and thousands more New Yorkers will come out along the 26.2 mile course to cheer them as they attempt to finish what many consider the most challenging of the seven major marathons.

New details have emerged about the two men who died during Thursday’s storm that dropped nearly three inches of rain in two hours.

Manhattan DA proposes a new felony charge to toughen penalties against systemic harassment of rent-regulated tenants.

The fugitive accused of violently robbing a 99-year-old Upper Manhattan landlord has been shipped back to the Big Apple to face charges, law enforcement sources said.

A day after two men died in flooded basements in Brooklyn and Manhattan, locals reckoned Friday with the aftermath of the city’s latest torrential downpour. The pair of deaths from the sudden soaking marked the first time in more than three years that New Yorkers have died from flooding due to extreme weather.