Hundreds of jet ski riders took over the East River in New York City, providing New Yorkers with a stunning visual.

One40, the new rooftop restaurant at Club Quarters Hotel, World Trade Center, is poised to become the place to eat in this busy area. The space itself is stunning, filled with greenery and ...

The map shows that, in this predicted scenario for 2050, New York would fare better than its neighbor New Jersey, with the latter state facing much more widespread inundation in areas around the ...

The ground under New York City is sinking 1-2mm per year, partly due to the sheer mass of all the buildings but it isn't the only city to be suffering – what can be done to save them?

According to a new study, all of New York City is under pressure due to the weight of its many massive buildings. It’s enough pressure, in fact, that the city is sinking. In the study, published ...

NEW YORK -- A new survey found New York is the second dirtiest city in the world. According to a Time Out poll , residents had issues with trash and rats. New York came second to Rome, Italy.

The reservoirs that supply water for New York City’s more than 8 million residents are under capacity after record-low levels of rain, sitting at 64% of capacity, compared to a typical 79%.

The quality of New York’s drinking water—and the complex system that delivers it to each New Yorker’s tap—has long been a source of pride for city officials and residents alike.

Delivered at $2 a copy last week was FORTUNE's New York City number, for which 170,000 copies in addition to the regular run of 140,000 had been ordered in advance. In its 248 pages, 23 ...

In the rest of the episode about New York City’s water tanks, we cover the Night Heron Speakeasy, a pop-up speakeasy that was located inside a water tower in 2013 (the brainchild of N.D. Austin ...

Aside from New York, the cities of Detroit and Toronto have also seen their air quality levels plummet. Earlier this week, Canadian officials said 26,000 people across the country had been ...

New geological research warns that the weight of New York City's skyscrapers are actually causing the Big Apple to sink lower into its surrounding bodies of water.