New York

COVID-19 has disproportionately affected many groups, including undocumented immigrants. Lawmakers want them to be compensated.

Allison Arevalo owns Pasta Louise, a Brooklyn restaurant. She kept a weeklong diary for us, as she, like many restaurant owners, faces yet another seismic change in the industry.

Experts believe New York will be a very different place in the aftermath of the pandemic. One big change: more affordable.

It's the latest step in rebuilding the city's decimated restaurant business. Will it be too little too late?

Evictions could drive more people out of their apartments soon.

The pitch for infrastructure projects recalls Depression-era investment in roads and bridges.

New York City, with the most cases in the U.S., will be on a slower timeline.

Some neighborhoods depend on them as main suppliers of essential goods. Hundreds have had to close because of the coronavirus.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics would categorize his job under “management, professional, and related occupations," along with four out of 10 U.S. workers.

“Fiscal implications: To be determined,” an official summary of the bill reads.