A Former Judge and an Alleged Fraudster Find Themselves Arraigned on Federal Charges
The law finally came for Sam Sprei. Who's next?
Hell Gate is owned & run by journalists covering NYC.
LIRR workers are on strike.
The law finally came for Sam Sprei. Who's next?
Recordings introduced into evidence appear to show an alleged fraudster boasting about having inside information and influence within the Brooklyn court system.
A visit to the museum with Jasper Craven, whose new book "God Forgives, Brothers Don't" goes deep on the U.S. military's influence on American masculinity.
Without the revenue raisers he wanted, Mamdani had to scratch and fight to keep the City budget whole.
It has been a big week for thin-skinned, well-heeled individuals speaking out against the idea that they should be forced to contribute additional, infinitesimal amounts of their fortunes to benefit society.
The event creates a showdown between land-sale participants, protesters, and counter-protesters, and will be the first protest since the City Council passed controversial legislation restricting demonstrations in close proximity to houses of worship.
We cracked the fundraising books on the campaigns of Antonio Reynoso, Julie Won, and Claire Valdez.
"These are not potholes, they're craters."
The mayor is just the latest in a long, weird history of NYC leaders navigating meet-ups with British royals.
The frenemy of my frenemy is my frenemy.
Test flights from Lower Manhattan to JFK Airport are happening this week.
According to courtroom audio obtained by Hell Gate, Bronx State Senator Luis Sepúlveda—who is also the chair of the Senate Judicial Committee—was evasive and argumentative with a judge about why he missed a housing court date.