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Sierra Johnson, Who Fought for the Victims of Sexual Abuse in NY Prisons, Dies Waiting for Own Lawsuit to Be Heard
Johnson was one of roughly 1,600 women to sue the state in 2023 under the Adult Survivors Act alleging they were sexually assaulted in state prisons.
Country Girl Wants You to Meditate
Affordable classical music on a barge, zen meditation, and more in the experimental pop musician's recommendations.
Adams Administration Quietly Renames the Tombs for Disgraced Criminal Bernard Kerik
The Lower Manhattan jail facility briefly bore Kerik's name once before, until he was convicted of corruption.
Is Year-Round Outdoor Dining Coming Back to NYC?
A new City Council bill suggests the biggest city in the U.S. is once again capable of eating outside in March.
A Love Letter to 188 Cuchifritos
The lively Bronx lunch counter has been serving Puerto Rican and Dominican classics since 1982.
Blink and You’ll Miss It: PureGym Is Upon Us
New York's most egalitarian gym closes its eyes for the last time.
The NYPD's Watchdog Is Tossing Out Lying Cop Cases—Then 'Hiding' the Data From the Public
The agency tasked with holding the NYPD accountable is letting cops accused of lying to its own investigators off the hook.
These Bronx Tenants Lived Six Weeks Without Water and Power. The City’s Fix? A Vacate Order
The plight of the Ramos family reveals the weaknesses in the City's system to protect tenants from unlivable conditions—and from being put out on the street.
Big Box Companies Are Killing NY’s Environmental Efforts With Cash
Plus, more news for your Wednesday morning.