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The article focuses on the debate over the safety and efficacy of fluoridated water in New York, raising concerns about its toxicity and potential effect on brain development. It cites the ruling of a federal judge in San Franciso, California concluding the association of higher fluoride exposures with risk of reduced intelligence quotient (IQ) in children. It also shows the opposition of the Fluoride Action Network and the far-right group John Birch Society to water fluoridation.

The article reports on the reintroduction of congestion pricing program for vehicles entering Midtown and lower Manhattan in New York. Topics mentioned include the need of agreement between the transportation officials and state and city, the legal challenges faced by Governor Kathy Hochul and the goal of the program to save the tolling plan.

The article focuses on a gathering in Manhattan that unites New York's literary elite with representatives from Feeld, a dating app known for its kink-friendly approach including the history and evolution of Feeld from its original concept as 3nder and the role of sex and eroticism in literature.

The article focuses on the New York Liberty's historic victory in the Women's National Basketball Association championship, marking their first title since the league's inception. Topics include the team's dramatic overtime win against the Minnesota Lynx, the significance of this win for New York City's professional basketball landscape, and the emotional impact on players and fans after years of anticipation.

The article reports on a "New York Times" investigation showing that the bariatric surgery program at Bellevue Hospital in New York City involves rushing patients through the pre-operative process, which has allegedly endangered some patients and compromised urgent care for others. Instead of going through months of screening and preparation for the procedure and its aftermath, surgical candidates are said to often receive tentative surgery dates after a single informational session.

The article reviews the art exhibition, featuring works including sculptures, murals, short videos and memorials, at the Stonewall National Monument Visitor Center in Greenwhich Village, New York City.

The article reports on the alleged lack of diversity in the advertising industry in New York. According to creative agency Palette Group's Nate Nichols, the sector still lack racial diversity based on the entries to an industry award contest. Also cited are the ethnic composition of employees in the sector like less than 8% African Americans and around 11% Asians, as well as the high unemployment rate of people of color in New York.

The article reports on the loss of former U.S. President Donald Trump to three court cases in New York in 2024. Topics discussed include the felony conviction faced by Trump, the civil fraud case brought by the state's attorney general Leticia James against Trump, and the ruling on the case brought by writer E. Jean Carroll against Trump for sexual abuse.

The article focuses on the ongoing wildfire in New York, which has prompted mandatory evacuations in several communities, as firefighters work to contain the blaze that has affected over 10,000 acres.

The article focuses on rising food prices at New York airports, addressing labor cost-driven increases, traveler reactions to affordability, and proposed wage improvements for airport workers.

The article focuses on the trial of a New York police lieutenant involved in the fatal shooting of a driver, Mr. Feliz, during a traffic stop. Topics include the circumstances leading to the shooting over an unfastened seatbelt, the legal and ethical implications of using deadly force in such situations, and the ongoing legal proceedings to determine the officer's employment status.

The article discusses President Trump's nomination of former Representative Lee Zeldin to lead the EPA, focusing on Zeldin's environmental policy positions, his mixed record on climate issues, and his plans to undo climate regulations, particularly those from the Biden administration.

The article focuses on the charges against two New York men accused of plotting to kill an Iranian activist including the men's involvement in the assassination plot, their connections to the Revolutionary Guard, and their interaction with federal authorities and other conspirators.

The article focuses on a deadly fire in New York and New Jersey, caused by hazardous conditions including the tragic death, the fire's cause and spread, and the ongoing risks associated with local fire safety in the region.

The article reports on the brush fires that broke out in Brooklyn and the Bronx, New York and nearby New Jersey on November 8, 2024.

The article focuses on Finland's rich tradition of producing world-renowned conductors and musicians, highlighting the country's impact on classical music through its exceptional music education system and the achievements of prominent figures like Esa-Pekka Salonen and Klaus Mäkelä.

The article focuses on Democrats flipping two congressional swing seats in New York, reversing midterm losses, while President-elect Donald J. Trump delivered the strongest Republican performance in the state since the 1980s, highlighting a potential shift to the right.

The article focuses on the author's annual "State of Pizza" report, reflecting on their journey to discover new pizza trends in the city while rediscovering their love for classic, no-frills pizzerias like Luda Pizza in Flushing, Queens.

The article focuses on the political shift in New York, where a Republican resurgence in the 2022 elections has created unexpected opportunities for local Republicans, despite the state's strong Democratic dominance since 2018.

The article reports on the law enacted in New York City that decriminalizes jaywalking and eliminates penalties and also requires the city's Transportation Department to conduct a public education effort regarding traffic safety.

The article reports on the political campaign efforts and tactical changes implemented by Democrats two years after the midterm election losses in New York that cost them control of the U.S. House of Representatives, that include outspending of Republicans, voter turnout operation and tougher instances on issues like crime and immigration.

The article focuses on the upcoming ballot measures in New York, highlighting the importance of voter participation in deciding significant constitutional amendments and city governance changes. Topics include Proposition I, which aims to protect reproductive rights, the implications of the city-specific Propositions 2 to 6 on mayoral power and city governance, and the controversy surrounding the process and content of these proposed measures.

The article examines the challenges faced by workers at two New York City juvenile detention centers struggling to manage an increasing population of minors charged with serious crimes, leading to safety concerns, incidents of violence, and the discovery of weapons, while also addressing the implications of the "Raise the Age" law and the need for improved training and resources for staff.

The article reports on the arrest of Roger A. Voisine Jr. and Reynold R. Voisine for their involvement in the violent mob that attacked law enforcement officers during the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, detailing their actions, the weapons they used.

The article focuses on the controversial debut of the film "Downfall," which explores the early life of Donald Trump and his relationship with attorney Roy Cohn, receiving a mixed reception following its premiere at Cannes and subsequent release in American theaters.

The article presents the discussion on Harvey Weinstein, whose previous conviction for sex crimes in New York was overturned in April, is now facing a new indictment. Topics include Weinstein's ongoing health issues and hospitalization, the details of the new indictment; and the impact of the overturned conviction on the #MeToo movement.

The article focuses on the author's personal journey of transformation over 17 years in prison, highlighting the need for reforms like Second Look laws that would allow incarcerated individuals to demonstrate their rehabilitation and potentially reduce their sentences.

The article focuses on the recent congressional hearing where former New York Governor Andrew M. Cuomo faced intense scrutiny from Republican lawmakers regarding his pandemic response, contrasting his earlier acclaim during the early days of COVID-19.

The article reports on the recent seizure of phones from five top officials in Mayor Eric Adams's administration, discusses the ensuing impact on City Hall operations and Adams's leadership and their effect on his political standing and management of New York City.

The article reports that a 20-year-old Pakistani citizen, Muhammad Shahzeb Khan, was arrested in Canada for plotting a mass shooting at a Jewish center in New York City on the anniversary of the October 7 Hamas attacks, intending to support ISIS.

The article reviews the exhibition "Luna Luna" at the Shed in New York from November 20, 2024.

The article focuses on the accusations against Linda Sun, a former aide in Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's administration, for allegedly aiding the Chinese government in exchange for benefits. Topics include the FBI's initial inquiry and subsequent investigation into Sun's activities, the details of the indictment including charges of visa fraud and money laundering, and the broader implications of her actions on U.S.-China relations and espionage.

The article discusses France, Paris's shift towards a bike-centric infrastructure, including the creation of new bike lanes and the reduction of car parking, contrasting this with New York City's current practices and suggesting improvements.

The article discusses the newfound enthusiasm surrounding the New York Knicks, driven by their recent playoff victories and the captivating performances of Jalen Brunson. It highlights how Brunson's humility and hard work have endeared him to fans, leading to a resurgence in support for the team after years of disappointment.

The article talks about the rebound of improv comedy in New York City in 2024, several years after the COVID-19 pandemic which affected every live art. Cited are the role played by its business model built on free labor and racist treatment of artist, on the fading prestige of the art form, a flurry of improv theaters opening or moving into the city, and the opportunities presented by the improv bust to artists and theaters.

The article reports on the monthly watch parties held by a group of American soccer fans who came up with funds to buy the Akademisk Boldklub, a minor league soccer club from Denmark. A background is provided on the founding of an investment group called Five Castles Football Group which started in 2022. Focus is given on the goal of the American owners of Akademisk Boldklub to make money and win promotion to the second tier.

The article reviews restaurant White Horse Tavern, Chelsea Hotel and theater Odean located in New York.

The article reports on updates on the criminal charges filed against former U.S. President Donald J. Trump, including his preparations for his surrender to prosecutors in Manhattan, New York. Also cited are the preparations by the prosecutors and the police for the impending trial, and Trump's post on social media site Truth Social claiming that he is totally innocent from the charges of obstruction and election interference.

The article focuses on the arrest of Wesslin Omar Ramirez Castillo in Nassau County, New York, for violating a new mask ban and carrying a knife. Topics include the controversy surrounding the mask ban, which was enacted to address concerns about anonymity during protests, the legal and civil rights implications of the ban, and the potential for selective enforcement and unintended consequences.

The article examines a recent decline in reading proficiency among New York City public school students, reflecting the challenges of implementing a new reading curriculum amidst ongoing educational reforms.

The article provides an update on a New York federal appeals court's decision to uphold the constitutionality of a state law requiring the public disclosure of sex offenders' names and addresses, a law derived from Megan's Law.

The article focuses on New York City officials clearing a homeless migrant encampment on Randall's Island as stricter shelter rules led many migrants, primarily men from West Africa and Latin America, to sleep outside despite being housed in a large tent dormitory.

The article reports on the tragic consequences of severe flash flooding in parts of Connecticut and New York, which led to the deaths of two women swept away by floodwaters.

The article details the rising tensions within the Democratic Party over the Israel-Gaza conflict, particularly focusing on the upcoming New York City mayoral race.

The article examines the difficulties and inequities associated with bus travel in the city.

The article reports on the ruling by New York State Supreme Court judge Christina L. Ryba that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent presidential candidate, cannot appear on the ballot in New York in the November 2024 election due to his use of a fake address to maintain his New York residency.

The article announces that the editorial board of "The New York Times" newspaper will no longer make endorsements of political candidates for the New York elections.

The article focuses on the intersection of New York City's migrant crisis and its ongoing homelessness problem. Topics include the rise in unsheltered migrants due to strained shelter conditions, the city's efforts to balance migrant assistance with fiscal and political pressures, and the impact of shelter restrictions and safety concerns on those seeking refuge.

The article discusses the most expensive neighborhoods in New York City during the second quarter of 2024, highlighting Hudson Yards' top median sale price, price fluctuations in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and significant price increases in the Bronx.