land use

Adding a casino to Hudson Yards would mean scrapping thousands of housing units.

Some community members proposed a 42-unit, all-affordable housing development, but city leaders didn't go for it.

A fight over a community garden in Little Italy has showcased longstanding tensions between the need for housing and green space in NYC.

Lashawn "Suga Ray" Marston, an artist and member of the Western QueensCommunity Land Trust, says he has not eaten since his strike began on Feb. 28.

Last week, the City Council voted to upzone the south end of the island, paving the way for nearly 4 million feet of new development, including office, hotel, and retail space near the current site of the abandoned military barracks.

“We're just keeping our fingers crossed that we will see them at least one more time here in 2021.”

Residents are still fighting against a flood protection project that requires a rebuild of East River Park.

Local elected officials are promising a legal challenge to prevent a trio of skyscrapers from rising in the Lower East Side.

One city's pile of garbage is another man's park.

Hiram Monserrate, the City Councilman who had been one of the leading