Weather
Sunny
Sunny
In the Bronx, no [1] at Van Cortlandt Park-242 St
In Manhattan, uptown [2] local skips 50 St, 59 St-Columbus Circle and 66 St-Lincoln Center
In the Bronx, Woodlawn-bound [4] skips Burnside Av
In the Bronx, Pelham Bay Park-bound [6] skips Brook Av, Cypress Av, E 143 St, E 149 St and Longwood Av
In Queens, Flushing-bound [7] skips 52 St and 69 St All trains at Woodside-61 St board from the Manhattan-bound platform
In Manhattan, downtown [A] local skips 116 St, 110 St, 103 St, 96 St, 86 St, 81 St and 72 St
In Queens, Jamaica Center-bound [E] skips Briarwood
In Brooklyn, Manhattan-bound [D] runs via the [N] from Coney Island-Stillwell Av to 36 St
No Jamaica-bound [F] service at 57 St, Lexington Av/63 St, Roosevelt Island, and 21 St-Queensbridge
No [G] between Bedford-Nostrand Avs and Court Sq
No [J] between Crescent St, Brooklyn and Broad St, Manhattan
In Brooklyn, Manhattan-bound [N] local skips 25 St, Prospect Av, 4 Av-9 St and Union St
Manhattan-bound [R] skips 25 St, Prospect Av, 4 Av/9 St and Union St
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | T | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NY | 13 | 19 | 30 | 23 | 85 |
| MIN | 17 | 25 | 19 | 29 | 90 |
Five years after the last deadly outbreak forced a tougher law, barely one in seven building owners is following it.

City Council Speaker Julie Menin says building owners are defying the cooling-tower law meant to stop the next Legionnaires' outbreak: only 13.65% have filed the Legionella tests required since the rule took effect May 8 [65]. The Carnegie Hill and Yorkville cluster has sickened close to two dozen people and hospitalized 17 since the first cases were confirmed July 2 [65].
“We know for a fact that many buildings did not comply with that City Council law, which is inexcusable.”
“It's too early to tell if this new law is taking effect.”
Congress set aside the money to save it; HUD is spending it on a few extra months instead.

The Trump administration will let a pandemic-era rental subsidy expire rather than convert it into permanent aid, threatening coverage for more than 6,700 New York City households, federal housing officials told Gothamist [55]. HUD will not turn expiring Emergency Housing Vouchers into long-term Tenant Protection Vouchers despite $264 million Congress earmarked for that switch, instead using the money to extend the program a few months before it lapses [55]. New York City relies on the program more than any other city in the country [55].
A five-year-old East Village boy loved Cristiano Ronaldo so much he cried when Portugal lost the World Cup, so his mother told him to earn the $80 LEGO set himself. Mason Whittaker and his friends set up a lemonade stand on East 7th Street, and when the crowd of neighbors got too thick he shouted, "Okay, so you guys are all crowding me now, and that means you need to form a line!" Two hours and $186 later, he bought the $30 version and is already plotting a football-themed sequel for the fall. [33]