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New York, NY
Joined September 2018
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NEW: Newborn name data from the city health department shows a lot of love for the team since June.
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The City Reporter retweeted
Come to FAQ NYC Live this Wednesday evening @tenementmuseum, as @GwynneFitz joins @Dr_CMGreer, @katie_honan and me for a live taping.
Doors open at 6, with the show recording from 6:30-7:30 and then a mini-tour of the museum and schmoozing with us. tickets.tenement.org/events/…
NEW: The quest for an affordable home and a little peace and quiet has taken thousands of New Yorkers to eastern Pennsylvania, even as they keep their jobs in the Big Apple. Welcome to the three-state commute.
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LISTEN: New York City is poised to finally pass a carriage horse ban after more than a decade of talk about that — but it’s far from clear what will actually happens after that.
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Mayor Zohran Mamdani has pledged to expand the program citywide for all 2-year-olds who need it by the end of his first term. (with @ChalkbeatNY)
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“I look forward to looking closely with Liz and our city’s unions to deliver real results for New Yorkers across the five boroughs,” Mayor Mamdani said.
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The City Reporter and Chalkbeat New York held a live event walking New Yorkers through how to investigate NYC schools like an education reporter. Watch here.
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The proposed development at 100 Gold Street could hold 4,000 units across two towers, one of which would rival the Empire State Building in height.
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Former buildings commissioner Eric Ulrich is one of many from the former administration faced with allegations of selling services.
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The state allocated $18.8 million for the re-enrollment initiative, including tuition, fees and books for returning students pursuing specific degrees at community colleges.
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The program has served as a medical lifeline for some of the city’s immigrants who are excluded from Medicaid and other public programs.
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“It’s basic human nature, people want to know where their money is going,” said Janno Lieber, MTA chairperson and CEO.
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NEW: Mayor Mamdani has chosen the leader for his Office of Labor Relations.
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The switch comes after the city’s Department of Transportation sent a cease-and-desist letter to the app developer, saying the name infringed on the agency’s trademarked wayfinding program, WalkNYC.
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“She just did so many things. Even when it didn’t work out she just kept going on to the next thing…she was a warrior for women.”
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A veteran of city government and the current general counsel at the Department of Education, Liz Vladeck will lead negotiations with municipal unions whose contracts will soon expire.
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A block-by-block tracking app formerly known as WalkNYC is now called Sidewalk, after the city alleged trademark infringement and demanded a name change.
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The number of people signed up for NYC Care decreased 12% from 140,222 patients in fiscal 2025 to 123,124 in fiscal 2026, according to the latest Mayor’s Management Report.
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The MTA has begun slapping “Made Possible by Congestion Pricing” seals on transit upgrades funded by the Manhattan vehicle-tolling program that launched last year.
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The app’s developer and local officials say they are finalizing a settlement agreement.
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