Good evening, New York City. We're wrapping up the day for you with the most important stories you need to know about for tonight and tomorrow, as well as your weather outlook.

Your Weather Planner

The clouds will slowly clear tonight, and temperatures will drop into the upper 30s.

Tomorrow, sunshine will return, along with milder temperatures. High temperatures will be in the upper 50s. There is a chance of mainly overnight rain tomorrow night into Thursday.

Our Forecast

Highs: Upper 50s Lows: Upper 30s Cool with a few clouds

Hourly Forecast | Interactive Radar

Today's Big Stories

1. Sources: Trump hush money grand jury won't meet again this week

The Manhattan grand jury looking into possible criminal charges against former President Donald Trump will not meet to discuss the case the rest of this week, sources tell Spectrum News. 

The grand jury has been active since January, but has yet to reach a conclusion on possible charges connected to alleged hush-money payments made by the former president during the 2016 presidential campaign to women who say they had affairs with him. Charges being considered include falsifying business records and possible campaign finance violations.

2. Sources: Judge says Pence must testify before grand jury probing election interference

A federal judge ordered former Vice President Mike Pence to testify before a grand jury investigating efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 presidential election, sources familiar told The Associated Press.

The ruling sets up the unprecedented scenario of a former vice president being compelled to give potentially damaging testimony against the president he once served.

3. New York City continues to lead in unemployment rate

New York City's unemployment rate continued to lead the state in February, according to county-by-county numbers released today by the state Department of Labor.

The state's unemployment rate in February remained unchanged in January at 4.2%. The higher rate is driven in large part by New York City, which recorded an unemployment rate of 5.6%. But that is a drop from the 7.2% unemployment rate recorded a year earlier.

4. Law school professors urge against New York bail law changes

In a letter, more than 100 law school professors in New York urged top state officials to turn down changes to a law that curtailed the use of cash bail for criminal charges.

The letter argues that contracting the law to end the use of a "least restrictive" means standard for when judges consider bail for serious criminal charges would lead to lower-income people and people of color behind bars while awaiting trial.

5. Bryant Park removes ice rink and adds lawn as park transitions from winter to spring

It was not long ago that Bryant Park had an ice rink full of skaters and people keeping warm in igloos, sipping on hot chocolates.

But it is a different world now at the park, which is located between Fifth and Sixth avenues, from West 40th Street to West 42nd Street in Manhattan. That is because a popular 1.4-acre lawn has returned — and will soon be open to the public.

6. Political Buzz: Taking a free ride in New York City

Statistics show bus riders tend to be older and poorer than subway straphangers, making them less likely to have extra cash to pay for a ride where there’s little chance they’ll be fined.

In this week's edition of Political Buzz, Managing Director of New York Politics Bob Hardt analyzes the possibility of bus rides in the city being free.