Cyber
Governor Hochul Now Thinks NY May Need a 'Kill Switch' for AI
The suggestion follows California's lead, and is part of an effort to increase regulation on the industry as Congress fails to act.
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"In some instances, drivers were recorded going as fast as 111 mph in a 45 mph work zone and 109 mph in a 35 mph work zone."
The suggestion follows California's lead, and is part of an effort to increase regulation on the industry as Congress fails to act.
Keeping our finger on the pulse of what's new and noteworthy.
An interview with Lorna Brody, who's still designing her family's giant rave pants in our great city.
A summer inside our city's thriving, political, increasingly weird puppet underground.
In "The History of Concrete," the "How To" director tackles preservation, affordable housing, and why it's so hard to get gum off the pavement.
Vito Acconci's "terrorist-proof" building concept was dismissed as too irreverent in 2002—but it offers new insights today.
After a series of concerning emails from an unhappy neighbor, steel orchestra Pan in Motion is rallying its supporters ahead of its most important weekend of the year.
"I see [Broadway] as the quintessential case study of an industry that has succumbed to corporate capture."
"The Westies" posits: What if a convention center were worth dying for?
Julie Sage, location manager for "One Night Only," talked to us about finding the right omakase bar for the shot, that circuitous race through SoHo, and more.
Hint: He lived in Gracie Mansion.