City

Boyle Heights residents are calling for the permanent closure of the Lineage Logistics warehouse. This demand is ongoing as cleanup efforts continue even though a city-imposed deadline has already passed.

A dozen households in a High Point neighborhood reported being notified by the city that their address will change due to a new build on their street. Specifically, twelve homes located on Marywood Drive received a letter from the city regarding this notification.

An article titled 'What to do if a City headhunter calls' advises professionals. Specifically, financial services professionals operating in London need to understand their value to successfully negotiate the best pay deal.

Chicago police are currently searching for a group of armed robbers. These individuals have been targeting businesses and assaulting victims across the city since July 2.

The Destination Crenshaw project, designed to be a beautification effort for the Crenshaw Corridor, had been stalled for years. Following local outcry and a town hall demanding answers, the city began cleaning up construction this week.

The Destination Crenshaw project, a beautification effort for the Crenshaw Corridor that had been stalled for years, is finally seeing movement. Following local outcry and demands made at a town hall, the city started to clean up construction this week.

The City has published the final environmental assessment for the Ala Wai Pedestrian Bridge. This document represents the final review regarding the upcoming bridge.

Rents in Manhattan and Brooklyn hit record highs in July, with median rents reaching $5,000 for Manhattan and $4,500 for Brooklyn. These increases are attributed partly to rising mortgage rates and a diminishing supply of available units potentially influenced by the 2025 FARE Act. Both areas also experienced significant declines in new lease signings.

A wild street brawl occurred downtown Birmingham late last week. The resulting fallout has led to clashing between residents and local leaders over how to maintain safety in the upscale shopping and dining district.

The city is hosting a free career fair at Kaimuki High School on Thursday, Aug. 13. This event begins at 11:30 am.

The city completed a new facility for Sand Island. This plant serves as a wastewater treatment plant, an action that advances ocean protections.

An S.F. supervisor is urging the city to improve its data records concerning city-owned properties. Mahmood noted that updating this property database would be instrumental in identifying potential sites for various community needs, including grocery stores, food pantries, and affordable housing.

A dispute regarding the Elizabeth Street Garden in Little Italy involves the city and a spurned development team that are suing each other. The lawsuit, concerning a decision to kill the garden’s housing plan, is scheduled for Thursday, leading to questions about whether an amicable resolution is possible.

New York City and the MTA are collaborating to capture excess heat from subway stations by developing a new energy plan. This captured heat could potentially be utilized to warm nearby city buildings during the winter months. The city, state, and MTA announced a partnership specifically to study a Thermal Energy Network.

The editors selected top stories from over 100 articles, covering issues such as removing unopposed PUSD School Board Races from the November ballot. Other topics include an $11.8 million grant for a hearing on Pasadena Unified Enrollment Decline and Closures, the Rent Board moving toward regulating short-term repair displacements, and funding that keeps the Altadena Swimming Pool open through September 30.

Moody’s warns that the adoption of AI has left big banks vulnerable to a small group of Silicon Valley tech firms, posing risks such as outages and price gouging. However, the rating agency also stated that while integration requires substantial investment and creates risks, the financial sector's efforts will eventually increase revenues and cut costs across the City and Wall Street.

During a Friday evening pop-up storm in Spring Hill, Tenn., Michael and Carrie Gray observed more than a foot of water rushing through their yard and cul-de-sac. The family attributed the flooding to runoff from a hill adjacent to the main road that filters into only one storm drain. They are now considering collaborating with neighbors and potentially the city for a permanent drainage solution.

The people of Wilmer attended a city council meeting, marking the first time since two city officials were arrested. During the event, attendees used the forum to discuss recent controversies affecting the local city.

The article highlights that despite city efforts over a year to address homelessness at the 16th Street BART plaza, many rooms remained empty in SROs near 16th and Mission. It poses a question regarding why the city is unable to utilize these dozens of available empty rooms for housing people.

Residents of the Bell Mobile Home Park learned of the city's plans to possibly sell the city-owned property. This proposal could ultimately require the removal of all 115 homes located within the park.

Residents reported improvement in a flooded Chicago street in Brainerd after the city cleared catch basins following an ABC7 I-Team inquiry. The action was taken in response to the inquiry, leading to better conditions for the affected area.

The Minister stated LED streetlights can reduce power use by 61%, but the project to install 3,02,919 lights has only completed 2,67,270 installations, indicating delays. The initiative aims to improve energy efficiency while facing implementation challenges.

The article discusses the challenges of owning an unsellable flat as property prices decline in certain cities, creating a financial dilemma for homeowners. It highlights the difficulty of exiting such investments when market conditions worsen.

The State and City are initiating a months-long cleanup of Manoa stream. The community's primary concern was flooding, and the Department of Transportation (DOT) and Department of something (DFM) have pledged to clear the stream.

Pasadena’s Pavilions supermarket will close in September, and the California Boulevard site could remain vacant for up to 18 months as the management firm works to find a new tenant and complete necessary changes. Councilmember Jason Lyon stated the city will ensure regular security at the site during this period.

A Dallas fire station is currently without air conditioning as the city seeks a temporary and permanent solution. The outage occurs amid intense summer heat.

The city has reduced speed limits in Oahu school zones during school days to enhance safety for children. The measure is effective while students are present in these areas.

Jackie Fielder is seeking a hearing on the mayor’s permit software, but a Lurie ally may block it. The city is attempting to combat street vending, a new reporter has joined Power Play, and Art Agnos has been honored with a street.

NY Post readers are discussing a city-maintained list of names and addresses for homeowners potentially subject to a new pied-à-terre tax. The list is part of a policy initiative described as 'eat the rich' in the article title.

The city sent 17,000 letters to property owners who may qualify for Mayor Mamdani’s pied-à-terre tax, sparking confusion. A Staten Island resident questioned why they were being targeted.

The city has announced the initiation of maintenance activities for Manoa Stream to ensure its proper upkeep.

Drier weather and cooler temperatures move into Metro Detroit on Tuesday following overnight showers and thunderstorms. A cold front brings breezy conditions and lower temperatures, with partly cloudy skies and highs in the 80s expected through Thursday. Drier weather returns by midweek, with the next chance of rain expected by the weekend.

The city is hosting a free career fair with 30 employers on July 30 at Nanakuli High and Intermediate School cafeteria.

City documents released Monday list homes and homeowners, including prominent New Yorkers like Cynthia Nixon and Anna Wintour, who are among Mayor Zohran Mamdani's supporters.

A new program in Albany County, partnered with the city, is deploying trained mental health clinicians to the streets to assist vulnerable populations experiencing mental illness. The initiative shifts care delivery from clinics to direct outreach in the community.

The family of Romanch Mahajan, a teen killed in a Central Park horse carriage accident, plans to sue the city. A vigil was held for him at Cherry Hill Fountain on July 27, where his father from India stated the son sacrificed his life for animals.

The city is expanding its municipal solar program from a five-site pilot to 27 city-owned facilities as part of efforts to achieve 100% carbon-free electricity by 2030. The City Council’s Municipal Services Committee will receive an update on the program, which includes competitive procurement for solar installations across municipal buildings.

A five-member expert committee visited STP sites and polluted canals in the city with inadequate sewage management systems.

Katie Wilson is transitioning from an organizer to a mayor and is focused on making decisions for the city. She acknowledges that balancing her time, priorities, and projections remains an ongoing challenge.

The article discusses the city's requirements from the Burnham government, highlighting a current dialogue that contrasts with the 1970s. It suggests there is now a conversation to be had, unlike in the past.