Michael Hill appears in the following:
New Yorkers navigate the risks and realities of gas stoves
Thursday, January 19, 2023
A new report on health risks associated with gas stoves has sparked conversation about their use going forward, but millions of New Yorkers are still exposed to gas ranges every day.
Submit Your Song to the All Of It Public Song Project
Friday, January 13, 2023
IDK if you're ready for this.
The American Museum of Natural History ushers in a new era
Thursday, January 12, 2023
As everything else changes in New York, the American Museum of Natural History stays the same. But the museum will soon undergo one of its biggest changes in decades.
Gov. Kathy Hochul to deliver her second State of the State address
Tuesday, January 10, 2023
The speech will set the agenda in Albany for the 2023 legislative session. It's expected to include a major plan to expand housing.
What New Yorkers need to know as thousands of NYC nurses begin strike
Monday, January 09, 2023
Roughly 7,100 nurses are poised to walk off the job Monday.
An interview with Flint Rasmussen, rodeo clown for Professional Bull Riders
Friday, January 06, 2023
New York City audiences may think they’ve seen it all, but Flint Rasmussen knows his show will still hold novelty for some.
The North Shore Leader is a tiny LI newspaper who says George Santos has been lying to their community for years
Thursday, January 05, 2023
George Santos has gone to Washington this week to join the U-S House amid a smorgasbord of scandal. Santos, and his lies, have been the talk of the town for two weeks now.
"Stomp" takes a final bow in Manhattan
Wednesday, January 04, 2023
The off-Broadway show “Stomp” is closing after almost 29 years of performance in New York.
A new interactive map of Hopper paintings reveals a century of gentrification
Tuesday, December 06, 2022
A new interactive map pairs present-day pictures of New York cityscapes with paintings of them by the artist Edward Hopper.
Recent attacks sparking concerns over a larger pattern targeting gay men
Tuesday, December 06, 2022
The recent robberies and deaths of two men who police say may have been drugged at gay bars in Manhattan has sparked wider fears in the community.
Plan to house people discharged from Rikers with serious medical problems meets backlash
Tuesday, December 06, 2022
The words "housing crisis" are an everyday part of life in New York City. But when it comes to formerly incarcerated people, they take on extra weight.
Manhattan DA says he won't prosecute a woman arrested in the death of her abusive husband.
Monday, November 28, 2022
Alvin Bragg says he is no longer convinced that Tracy McCarter should be prosecuted in the stabbing death of James Murray.
Are Police Records in New Jersey Becoming More Transparent, or Less?
Friday, November 18, 2022
Advocates say changes meant to improve accountability may be a step backward.
NYC taxpayers paid a federal monitor $18 million for the last 7 years to help fix Rikers. What went wrong?
Wednesday, November 16, 2022
Today, attorneys for Rikers detainees are expected to ask for a federal receiver, who could override local laws and wrest control of the jails away from the city.
As battery fires increase, NYC Council looks for ways to reduce the danger
Wednesday, November 16, 2022
The New York City Fire Department says it has documented 188 battery fires this year—more than 4 times the number for all of 2020.
DOC NYC opens this week with a prodigious slate of non-fiction films from around the world
Tuesday, November 08, 2022
DOC NYC, the country's largest documentary film festival in terms of number of films screened, runs Nov. 9th through 17th on screens and online.
The enduring appeal of the Headless Horseman
Wednesday, October 26, 2022
After more than 200 years, the Headless Horseman is still alive in pop culture, and in Sleepy Hollow.
NYC has almost eliminated monkeypox. An NYU biology prof on what the city needs to reach zero
Tuesday, October 18, 2022
As New York City gains control over the monkeypox outbreak, advocates are warning that vulnerable groups still remain at risk.
Lawsuit alleges NYPD bring people to Rikers, illegally, without first bringing them to court.
Wednesday, October 05, 2022
A new federal lawsuit alleges NYPD officers have been taking people to the Rikers Island jail illegally, where they are held for days before their paperwork is cleared up.
New Yorkers can now look up the records of police they encounter
Monday, October 03, 2022
New Yorkers can now look up the records of police they encounter on the Legal Aid Society’s Law Enforcement Look Up, which includes thousands of NYPD and DOC records.
