Saturday, 22 February 2025
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Cedar Attanasio

Snails and algae as seen in an artificial tide pool, part of artificial reefs designed to reduce risk from hurricanes after Superstorm Sandy on one of the eight, eco-friendly Living Breakwaters at the southernmost tip of New York City, off the coast of Staten Island, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio)
AnalysisBiodiversityEnvironmentResiliency

These artificial reefs off a New York City beach help sea creatures. They might also save lives

After Superstorm Sandy, Staten Island's new "Living Breakwaters" project aims to protect against future storms while reviving marine life.

AutomotiveEmissionsNewsPoliticsTransport

New York set to be first American city with congestion toll for driving into downtown

New York is on track to become the first U.S. city with congestion tolls on drivers entering its downtown, with a new $15...

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