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.
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Watch the latest news and more local stories from across the country.
Today's Big Stories
1. Adams to run for reelection as independent
Mayor Eric Adams announced today he will seek reelection as an independent, foregoing the Democratic primary after his federal corruption case was permanently dismissed.
In a campaign video first obtained by Politico, Adams said his legal troubles had prevented him from mounting a primary campaign.
2. 'Gross incompetence': 9/11 advocates warn HHS cuts undermine World Trade Center health program
The World Trade Center Health Program could be devastated by this week’s mass layoffs at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 9/11 community advocates say.
They warn the deep job cuts likely include workers supporting the health program, which provides medical care for those sickened by toxic smoke and debris from the Twin Towers' collapse.
3. Queens state senator highlights working-class roots in mayoral bid
With fewer than 100 days before voting begins in the New York City primary, NY1 is sitting down with candidates running for mayor. Today, Queens state Sen. Jessica Ramos joined "Mornings On 1" to make her case to voters as one of only two women in the race, emphasizing her working-class roots.
"I'm a kid from Queens, a mother of two, and I happen to be one of the candidates who has actually worked at City Hall, who has experience in fighting for the affordability of our city," she said.
Follow NY1's live blog for the latest local election coverage.
4. Visiting Citi Field: What to expect at the home of the Mets in 2025
Baseball season is here, and 2025 marks the 17th season that the Mets have called Citi Field home. Juan Soto won't be the only new presence fans notice when they arrive at the ballpark this year. There's plenty to get excited about off the field, too.
Before heading to the game, here's a guide to Citi Field that includes everything fans need to know.
5. Senators introduce bipartisan bill for Congress to oversee tariffs
With global stock markets plummeting following President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariff announcement, a bipartisan pair of senators introduced legislation today that would require Congress approve most new import taxes.
The Trade Review Act of 2025 would command the president to notify lawmakers of any new tariffs within 48 hours of them being imposed.
6. Israeli strike on a school in Gaza kills at least 27 people, Palestinian health officials say
Israeli airstrikes killed at least 100 Palestinians across the Gaza Strip today, including at least 27 sheltering at a school in the north, according to Palestinian medical authorities, in a stepped-up offensive that Israel's military said is intended to put new pressure on Hamas and eventually expel the militant group.
The bodies of 14 children and five women were recovered from the school in the Tuffah neighborhood of Gaza City, and the death toll could still rise because some of the 70 wounded had critical injuries, said Health Ministry spokesman Zaher al-Wahidi.
7. Americans are increasingly worried about the economy, Gallup poll finds
Americans’ economic worries are at their highest point since 2011, according to a new Gallup poll.
In the poll, conducted March 3-16, Americans are most worried about the economy (60%) — an increase of 8 percentage points compared with a year earlier.
In Case You Missed It
(Photo courtesy of Gabriel Willow)
Birding at Bryant: Tours available at the park for migration season
Bryant Park is offering birding tours during the spring and fall migration seasons, with a wide variety of birds making a stop at the Midtown Manhattan space.
On Roger Clark's visit to Bryant Park, a white-throated sparrow was singing — plus there were a gray catbird and a palm warbler on the famous lawn.