New York City|News|
84-Year-Old Man Killed In Early-Morning Blaze At Bronx Apartment Building
Firefighters responded just after 2 a.m. to the six-story building on Arlington Avenue in the Riverdale section.

Firefighters responded just after 2 a.m. to the six-story building on Arlington Avenue in the Riverdale section.

Public housing tenant Eleanor Dowe lies in a coma in the intensive care unit at Bronx Lebanon Hospital.

The outage threatens to extend well into winter as the pandemic keeps many tenants all-but homebound.
Several tenants gathered outside the Marble Hill Houses on Wednesday evening.
The coming end of the year brings some promising news for tenants economically slammed by the pandemic.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he’ll sign a sweeping set of eviction protections for renters facing pandemic woes.
Residential sales across New York City dropped 32 percent year-over-year in 2020, according to a new report by Property Shark.
The governor said Wednesday he will again extend his restrictions on COVID-related residential evictions, which are set to expire Jan. 1.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced $60 million in rental assistance will go out with extended eligibility — but details remained unclear.
A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by residential and commercial landlords that sought to overturn city laws protecting tenants.
Noise complaints to 311 are up 53 percent over all of 2019. Here are the sounds rattling New Yorkers.
It is the first time the city didn't make it into the nation's 10 most expensive ZIP codes list as the pandemic sent prices into a nosedive.
The grades are in and half of New York City’s buildings are considered energy deficient.
Thousands of New York City residents are at risk of eviction amid fears of a potential second wave of COVID-19.
Rent is falling in the Big Apple, but not as much as the nation-leading prices in San Francisco, according to the study.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday announced that the state’s coronavirus-related eviction ban will last at least until Jan. 1, 2021.
A nationwide study by the New York-based Property Club shows the most expensive ZIP codes during the COVID-19 pandemic are all suburban.
Neighborhoods with the highest rates of COVID-19 saw their rents increase 22 percent in the past six years, a StreetEasy study found.
The order halts the eviction of covered renters through the end of the year.
The planned Sept. 4 tax lien sale would imperil homeowners in communities of color, wrote 58 elected officials to Mayor Bill de Blasio.
The city’s rental inventory in July hit a 10-year high and nearly Manhattan listings nearly doubled, according to StreetEasy data.
Thousands of low-income New Yorkers will face housing insecurity if the Sept. 4 sale goes forward, advocates and elected officials fear.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo extended the ban on evictions until Sept. 20 for commercial tenants struggling during coronavirus.
All evictions are halted until October under new court guidance, but proceedings can move forward on cases from before coronavirus pandemic.
The city launched a "Tenant Resource Portal" offering help and resources for renters facing lockout, eviction and more.
The order signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, which is effective until Sept. 4, gives courts leeway to extend deadlines on eviction proceedings.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city is contacting at-risk renters and told threatened tenants to call 311.
Advocates called on Gov. Andrew Cuomo to extend an eviction ban set to expire Wednesday that protects tenants with pre-pandemic rent issues.
A new study found typical home sales prices topped $1 million in 37 ZIP codes during the coronavirus pandemic.
Applications for the state's COVID Rent Relief — which provides up to four months of missed rent from April through July — is now Aug. 6.
The median rent for a one-bedroom apartment is 5 percent cheaper than in July 2019.
StreetEasy's "Manhattan Rent Index" has steadily climbed since 2010. The coronavirus pandemic reversed the trend.
A New York City household would have to work three minimum wage jobs to afford rent on a typical two-bedroom apartment, a new study found.
Starting Thursday, New Yorkers can apply for help paying up to four months of rent from April through July.
Sublets in June jumped 114 percent citywide and one neighborhood listing rose 600 percent from when pandemic started, a new study found.
Mayor Bill de Blasio wants the state to continue halting all evictions and give tenants a year to make any missed rent payments.
"Housing is healthcare," organizers said​. "Right now it’s critical that every New Yorker is safely housed."