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New York City
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- 1Floods Inundate Cities Across The Globe●Floods Dominate Headlines Across The Globe From people canoeing through New York streets to a jet ski tearing through Ba
Severe flooding is dominating headlines worldwide, with striking scenes emerging from multiple countries. Residents have been seen canoeing through flooded New York streets and riding a jet ski through Bangkok's inundated roads. In India's Uttar Pradesh state, at least 56 people have died amid the disaster. Images of the chaos are circulating widely as extreme rainfall continues to affect cities across several continents.
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Hundreds of demonstrators gathered in New York City to protest Israel's war in Gaza. The rally adds to ongoing waves of protest across the United States and other cities worldwide, where crowds have called for a ceasefire and an end to the fighting. Organisers and attendees voiced anger over civilian casualties in the Gaza Strip.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used his address at the UN General Assembly to attack Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for New York City mayor. The remarks drew attention because a foreign leader weighing in on an American municipal election is unusual, and reactions split sharply along political lines, with critics calling it interference and supporters defending his comments.
- 4Why nearly every world leader is in New York right now●Why nearly every world leader is in New York right now | BBC News
Nearly every world leader is gathering in New York for the annual UN General Assembly, where heads of state deliver addresses and hold diplomatic meetings on the sidelines. The BBC explains what draws so many leaders to the city at once and why the week matters for global diplomacy.
- 5Poland's foreign minister accuses Russia of murder-for-hire plots at UN●Poland’s Foreign Minister @sikorskiradek slams Lavrov and Russia at the UN Security Council in New York City. He says th
Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski attacked Russia and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov at a UN Security Council meeting in New York. He said Russian intelligence agencies are orchestrating murder-for-hire plots on US soil, citing a newly unsealed American indictment as evidence of Moscow's aggression extending into the United States.
- 6Nor'easter floods US Northeast, knocks out power●Powerful storm floods US Northeast, causes power outages https://www. aljazeera.com/news/2026/9/27/p owerful-storm-flood
A powerful nor'easter has swept through the US Northeast, flooding low-lying areas of New Jersey and New York City and causing widespread power outages. It marks another round of flooding for the region, with residents contending with submerged streets and utility crews working to restore electricity as the storm continues to batter coastal communities.
- 7Woman beaten to death in Central Park, suspect charged●Woman beaten to death in Central Park; suspect charged with murder
A woman was beaten to death in New York's Central Park, and a suspect has been charged with murder in connection with her death. Police have not released further details about the victim or the circumstances of the attack. The killing has drawn attention to safety concerns in the city's most famous public park.
- 8How the football world reacted to the Manchester City verdicts▼The Manchester City verdicts as viewed by the rest of the football world
The New York Times has published a roundup of reactions from across global football to the Manchester City verdicts, gathering perspectives from clubs, pundits and fans outside England. The piece frames the Premier League champions' case as a story with international resonance, highlighting how rival leagues, managers and supporters have responded to the outcome of the proceedings.
- 9Manchester City cheating scandal: possible sanctions explained▼Stripped titles? Compensating rivals? How the Manchester City cheating scandal could play out. Manchester City could be
Manchester City could face enormous sanctions over alleged financial rule-breaking, with outcomes under discussion including stripped Premier League titles and compensation for rival clubs. The fallout could reportedly extend to 13 teams worldwide, from New York to Melbourne, linked through the club's ownership network. Commentators are debating how any punishment would be enforced and what it would mean for the league's history.
- 10Woman beaten to death in Central Park, suspect charged with murder●Woman beaten to death in New York City's Central Park; suspect charged with murder
A woman was beaten to death in New York City's Central Park, and a suspect has been charged with murder, according to news reports. The killing in one of the city's most visited public spaces has drawn attention to safety concerns in the park.
- 11Homeless man charged with murder after fatal beating in Central Park●Central Park murder: Homeless man charged with fatally beating woman with stick near Boathouse
New York police have charged a homeless man with the murder of a woman who was fatally beaten with a stick near the Boathouse in Central Park. The attack has drawn renewed attention to safety in the park and to the city's handling of homelessness and street violence, with coverage expected to grow as the case proceeds through the courts.
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Luigi Mangione's state murder trial has been adjourned, with no immediate word from the court on when proceedings will resume. Mangione is charged in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City. The case remains the subject of heavy public attention, and the delay leaves both the prosecution and defense waiting on a new schedule.
- 13New York City Collects $131 Million From DoorDash for Underpaid Workers▼New York City Collects $131 Million From DoorDash for Delivery Workers Unfairly Paid After $13 Billion Profit https://ww
New York City has secured $131 million from DoorDash in a settlement over delivery workers who were unfairly paid, a case that gained attention given the company's reported $13 billion in profits. The payout is being framed as a victory for gig economy labor rights and city enforcement of wage rules, with many celebrating it as a win for delivery workers against a major platform.
- 14'Naza' Film-makers Defend Documentary Amid Threats at New York Premiere●NAZA film-makers address threats at documentary’s New York City premiere By Adrian Horton Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor
The makers of the documentary 'Naza', including Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, spoke at the film's New York City premiere, defending their findings on Israel's killing of Palestinians. Their remarks come amid threats from Israeli officials against the film-makers, drawing attention to press freedom and the risks faced by journalists documenting the conflict.
- 15Nor'easter kills one, floods New York area with power outages▼At least 1 dead as powerful, slow-moving nor'easter causes flooding, power outages to NYC, Long Island, New Jersey
A powerful, slow-moving nor'easter slammed the New York City area, Long Island and New Jersey, causing coastal flooding and widespread power outages. At least one person has died as a result of the storm. The storm's slow pace is prolonging the flooding and leaving residents without electricity as officials respond to the damage across the region.
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Discussion is swirling around Zohran Mamdani, the New York City mayor, as reactions to his leadership and political positions spread widely. Commenters are debating his policies and public statements, with opinions divided between supporters celebrating his agenda and critics voicing strong opposition, making him a focal point of current political conversation.
- 17Manchester City chairman says confidence in proving innocence unchanged▼Manchester City chairman says club’s ‘confidence’ in proving innocence unchanged
Manchester City's chairman has said the club's confidence in proving its innocence remains unchanged, according to The New York Times. The statement comes as the English champions continue to face scrutiny over alleged breaches of financial regulations, with the club repeatedly denying any wrongdoing and insisting it expects to be vindicated.
- 18Mamdani Looms Over Hochul's Re-election Bid▼Mamdani’s Shadow Looms Over Hochul’s Bid for Re-election
New York Governor Kathy Hochul is facing re-election with the political influence of Zohran Mamdani, the prominent New York City figure, hanging over her campaign. The New York Times reports that Mamdani's presence is shaping the race, forcing Hochul to navigate her relationship with him as she seeks to win over voters.
- 19Advocates Push Mental Health Diversion for Rikers Inmates▼Advocates Push Mental Health Diversion as Thousands at Rikers Need Treatment
Advocates are calling for mental health diversion programs instead of incarceration at New York City's Rikers Island jail, where thousands of people in custody reportedly need mental health treatment. The push reflects growing criticism that the jail system is being used as a de facto mental health facility, with reformers arguing treatment-based alternatives would be more effective and humane.
- 20Manchester City found guilty: What do we know? How big is this? And what comes next? - The Athletic▼
The trend refers to news that Manchester City has been found guilty, covered in an explainer by The Athletic via The New York Times. The headline frames three questions: what the ruling says, how serious it is, and what happens next. Beyond that, the available evidence only includes the headline itself, so the specifics of the charge, the verdict, and any penalties are not clear from the posts. It concerns the English Premier League club.
- 21Nor'easter kills one, cuts power to thousands at Jersey Shore●1 dead, thousands without power as nor'easter stalls over Jersey Shore https://www. upi.com/Top_News/US/2026/09/27 /nore
A nor'easter stalled over the New Jersey Shore has left one person dead and thousands without power. A New York City Housing Authority employee died after being struck by a falling tree as high winds and heavy rain battered the region. Utilities are working to restore outages while forecasters warn the slow-moving storm could prolong coastal flooding and dangerous conditions along the shore.
- 22Iran and Nicaragua foreign ministers meet in New York●Iran, Nicaragua top diplomats hold talks in New York
The foreign ministers of Iran and Nicaragua held talks in New York, according to Iran's Mehr News Agency. The meeting took place on the sidelines of diplomatic activity in the city, where the two governments discussed bilateral relations and cooperation. Tehran and Managua have maintained close ties for years, and the talks signal continued alignment between the two states, both of which face sanctions and strained relations with Washington.
- 23NAZA film-makers address threats at New York premiere●NAZA film-makers address threats at documentary’s New York City premiere https://www. theguardian.com/film/2026/sep/ 27/
The film-makers behind NAZA, a documentary about Gaza, spoke publicly about threats they have faced as the film premiered in New York City, in connection with the New York Film Festival 2026. The premiere drew attention against the backdrop of the Israel-Gaza war, with the documentary touching on figures including Benjamin Netanyahu and the situation in Israel and Gaza.
- 24Nor'easter slams New York area with coastal flooding and high winds▼Nor'easter slams NYC area: Severe coastal flooding, high winds continue
A powerful nor'easter has hit the New York City area, bringing severe coastal flooding and strong winds that continue to batter the region. Storm conditions are expected to persist, with residents warned of flooding along coastal communities and possible damage and travel disruptions. The storm is a major local news story across the metropolitan area.
- 25Man accused of murder after woman found dead in Central Park▼Man accused of murder after woman is found dead in Central Park: NYPD
New York police have accused a man of murder after a woman was found dead in Central Park. Details about the victim, the suspect, and the circumstances of her death have not yet been released. Authorities say the investigation is ongoing as questions remain about how the woman died in one of the city's most visited public spaces.
- 26New York City Collects $131 Million From DoorDash for Underpaid Delivery Workers▼New York City Collects $131 Million From DoorDash for Delivery Workers Unfairly Paid After $13 Billion Profit https:// f
New York City has collected $131 million from DoorDash to compensate delivery workers who were unfairly paid, a settlement announced after the company reported roughly $13 billion in profit. City officials are presenting the payout as a major recovery for gig workers, and the case has drawn attention to ongoing disputes over wages and conditions in the app-based delivery industry.
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Saturday Night Live opened its new season with a sketch mocking the relationship between Donald Trump and New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani. The Washington Post covered the bit, which played on the two men's political rivalry and Trump's comments about the race. The sketch has drawn attention as Mamdani's candidacy remains a focal point of national political conversation.
- 28What happens to Manchester City's trophies if charges are proven●What if… Manchester City have their trophies taken away from them? - The Athletic
The Athletic, via The New York Times, is exploring a hypothetical scenario in which Manchester City could be stripped of the trophies won during the period covered by the Premier League's financial rule charges against the club. The piece runs through the precedents and complications, since no rival would automatically be awarded past titles if City were punished.
- 29Parents Divided Over New York City School Technology Ban▼Present Concerns & Future Worries: Parents Weigh In on NYC School Technology Ban
Parents in New York City are responding to the city's school technology ban, with reactions split between worries about immediate practical impacts and concerns about children's long-term development. Reporting by The 74 Million captures a range of parental views on how restricting technology in classrooms affects learning, supervision and students' future readiness, as debate over screens in schools continues across the country.
- 30Congress member denied entry to secretive Manhattan immigration courtroom▼Member of Congress denied access to secretive new immigration courtroom in Manhattan
A member of Congress was denied access to a new, secretive immigration courtroom in Manhattan, according to a report from TheDailyNewsOnline.com. The refusal to allow congressional oversight of an immigration facility is expected to fuel criticism about transparency in immigration court proceedings and how migrants' cases are being handled in New York City. Details about who blocked the visit and why have not yet been made public.
- 31Former CIA analyst warns terrorists could use NYC manholes▼Terrorists using NYC manholes ‘a matter of when’: Tracy Walder
Tracy Walder, a former CIA officer and FBI special agent, told NewsNation that terrorists accessing New York City's manhole and subway infrastructure is 'a matter of when, not if'. She argued the city's vast underground network remains vulnerable to infiltration and called for stronger monitoring of subterranean access points as counterterrorism officials weigh the risk.
- 32Woman found dead in Central Park as NYPD investigates▼NYPD investigates after a woman was found dead in Central Park https://gothamist.com/news/nypd-investigates-after-a-woma
The NYPD has opened an investigation after a woman was found dead in Central Park, New York City. Gothamist reported the discovery, and few details about the woman's identity or cause of death have been released so far. The case is drawing attention as a possible crime in one of the city's most heavily visited public spaces.
- 33Mayor Mamdani Unveils Plan to Convert NYC Offices into 4,000 Homes●Mayor Mamdani's Plan to Transform NYC Office into 4,000 Homes
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced a plan to convert vacant Manhattan office buildings into roughly 4,000 residential homes. The proposal targets office space emptied by remote work and aims to ease the city's severe housing shortage. Supporters call it a practical fix for empty towers, while skeptics question conversion costs, building codes, and how quickly it can be carried out.
- 34Rikers Detainee Waited 3½ Hours for Medical Care Before Dying●Rikers Detainee Waited 3½ Hours for Medical Care Before Dying, Report Finds https://www.thecityreporter.nyc/2026/09/28/r
A report by New York City investigators found that a detainee at Rikers Island waited three and a half hours to receive medical care before dying, according to The City Reporter. The finding adds to ongoing scrutiny of the city Correction Department's handling of medical emergencies inside the jail complex, which has faced repeated criticism over deaths in custody, staffing shortages and delayed treatment of detainees in need of urgent care.
- 35Daredevils climb Empire State Building with banner before apparent proposal▼Daredevils reach top of Empire State Building with banner, before apparent proposal
Two daredevils scaled to the top of the Empire State Building in New York City carrying a banner, in what appears to have led to a marriage proposal. The stunt prompted questions about how the climbers accessed the landmark's restricted heights and how security allowed the banner stunt to take place at one of the world's most famous buildings.
- 36Hell's Kitchen Man Charged With Murder After Woman Found Dead in Central Park●Hell’s Kitchen Man Charged With Murder After Woman Found Dead in Central Park
A man from Manhattan's Hell's Kitchen neighborhood has been charged with murder after a woman was found dead in Central Park, New York City. Police have not released further details about the victim or circumstances, and the case remains under investigation.
- 37Judge Permanently Bars ICE Detention at 26 Federal Plaza▼Judge Permanently Bars ICE from Unconstitutional Detention at 26 Federal Plaza
A federal judge has issued a permanent injunction barring ICE from detaining immigrants at 26 Federal Plaza in New York, finding the practice unconstitutional. The ruling ends a contested detention operation at the Manhattan federal building and marks a significant legal setback for the agency's expanded immigration enforcement in the city.
- 38Cities look to curb rat problems by training residents●How to limit the rat numbers? Train the humans https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers # S
An NPR report examines how cities like Washington, DC and New York are tackling rat infestations by changing human behavior rather than only targeting the rodents. The approach focuses on better waste management and food disposal habits, arguing that rats thrive when people leave trash accessible. Officials in both cities have run public campaigns urging residents to secure garbage and deny rats food sources.
- 39Nor'easter to hit Northeast through the weekend▼Nor'easter will slam Northeast, NYC, Boston through weekend
A nor'easter is forecast to slam the Northeast United States, including New York City and Boston, through the weekend. The Weather Channel is warning of significant impacts from the storm, with coastal and inland areas likely to face heavy precipitation and strong winds as the system moves through the region.
- 40Nor'easter slams New York and New Jersey with flooding, damaging winds●Nor’easter slams NYC, NJ with damaging winds, major coastal flooding
A powerful nor'easter has hit New York City and New Jersey, bringing damaging winds and major coastal flooding across the region. Local outlets including FOX 5 New York are tracking the storm's impact, with coastal communities facing flood conditions and residents warned to take precautions as the system moves through.