Articles by Leslie Nemo

 Parts of the former 106-acre drinking water source in Manhattan, built in the 1860s, will soon be replaced.

More states follow municipalities to block or restrict data center expansion, claiming they need time to hear from constituents, developers and power agencies—while big tech firms will sign, at March 4 White House event, administration-pushed "pledge" to cover power costs, but with few details confirmed.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority plans to electrify about 11.5 miles of track.

Scaffolding in New York City might soon be going up in fewer places, for shorter stints and possibly with totally different looks.

Instead of having utility representatives mark each site, 3D Underground would let project planners work more independently.

November’s election replaced seven-month rezoning procedures with 90-day review processes for particular types of affordable housing.

 Flooded during Hurricane Sandy, the city property is offered up as part of an Adams administration search for more housing opportunities.

Candidates for mayor debate its enforcement and cost before Nov. 4 election as efforts scale to meet the city mandate.

New York City has broken ground on another initiative meant to protect a neighborhood from storm surges. 

A corner of a New York City Housing Authority apartment building collapsed Wednesday morning, following a likely explosion in the 1960s-era building's boiler system.