Page 4 - Alejandro Dur News Today

Under New York’s sweeping climate law, certain neighborhoods are guaranteed to get attention and money if they qualify as disadvantaged. Find out how to check your block’s designation — and weigh in on the process.

Reform Assemblymember Robert Carroll calls decision to keep judicial delegates on ballot despite dubious petition signatures "politically influenced" — while party leader Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn says he’s "xenophobic" for trying to block Pakistani representation.

It’ll take a small town’s supply of juice to fuel the hundreds of emissions-free coaches the MTA plans to add to its 5,800-strong fleet. Not to mention all the depots that will have to be modified and workers retrained.

Workers begin voting Friday at the Amazon warehouse in Staten Island, culminating an organizing drive by upstarts from their ranks.

Edu Hermelyn, husband of Brooklyn Democratic Party chair Rodneyse Bichotte and a party leader himself, quits his paid position after THE CITY asked about rules forbidding dual government and political roles. Another top mayoral aide is taking leave to run against a Bichotte foe.

Councilmember Inna Vernikov, a Ukrainian immigrant, and GOP gubernatorial nominee Lee Zeldin are taking a position at odds with the Republican stance on refugees from Syria and Yemen.

Yes, sometimes you really can get things back that mistakenly went out in the garbage. Some pointers on when that might be possible.

Supertalls proliferated. Cars gave way to busways. Outdoor dining everywhere. Nine neighborhoods have been rezoned. Here’s how the physical city morphed in the last eight years.

New York City as a canary in the coal mine: how Omicron is already hampering staffing of public transportation.

The incoming administration should create a 300-person technical assistance corps to bring one-on-one aid to small firms — especially those owned by New Yorkers of color, a new Center for an Urban Future report found.