About these crash totals
Counts come from NYC police crash reports (NYC Open Data). We sum all crashes, injuries, and deaths for this area across the selected time window shown on the card. Injury severity follows the official definitions in the NYPD dataset.
- Crashes: number of police‑reported collisions (all road users).
- All injuries: total injured people in those crashes.
- Moderate / Serious: subcategories reported by officers (e.g., broken bones vs. life‑threatening trauma).
- Deaths: people who died due to a crash.
Notes: Police reports can be corrected after initial publication. Minor incidents without a police report are not included.
Close▸ Killed 5,227
▸ Crush Injuries 495
▸ Amputation 40
▸ Severe Bleeding 576
▸ Severe Lacerations 526
▸ Concussion 874
▸ Whiplash 4,708
▸ Contusion/Bruise 7,064
▸ Abrasion 4,778
▸ Pain/Nausea 2,073
About this chart
We group pedestrian injuries and deaths by the vehicle type that struck them (as recorded in police reports). Use the dropdown to view totals, serious injuries, or deaths.
- Trucks/Buses, SUVs/Cars, Mopeds, and Bikes reflect the reporting categories in the crash dataset.
- Counts include people on foot only; crashes with no injured pedestrians are not shown here.
Notes: Police classification can change during investigations. Small categories may have year‑to‑year variance.
CloseAbout these numbers
These totals count vehicles with at least the shown number of camera‑issued speeding violations (school‑zone speed cameras) in any rolling 12‑month window in this district. Totals are summed from 2022 to the present for this geography.
- ≥ 6 (6+): advocates’ standard for repeat speeding offenders who should face escalating consequences.
- ≥ 16 (16+): threshold in the current edited bill awaiting State Senate action.
Caught Speeding Recently in NYC
- 2023 Black Audi Sedan (LCM8254) – 501 times
- 2013 White Ford Bu (TLN8692) – 310 times
- 2023 Chevrolet Station Wagon (LZP2057) – 299 times
- 2023 Black Toyota Sedan (LHW5598) – 256 times
- 2017 Black Lexus Sedan (LPY1138) – 233 times
About this list
This ranks vehicles by the number of NYC school‑zone speed‑camera violations they received in the last 12 months anywhere in the city. The smaller note shows how many times the same plate was caught in this area in the last 90 days.
Camera violations are issued by NYC DOT’s program. Counts reflect issued tickets and may omit dismissed or pending cases. Plate text is shown verbatim as recorded.
Close
Mosholu, 2 AM
New York City: Jan 1, 2022 - Sep 17, 2025
Just after 2 AM on Sep 7, a 30-year-old man walking on Mosholu Parkway was hit by the driver of a 2024 Toyota sedan going straight. Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. He died at the scene. NYC Open Data.
This Week
- About midday on Aug 31, at 30 St and 39 Ave, the driver of an SUV turned right and hit a 38-year-old woman in a marked crosswalk. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver. She died. NYC Open Data.
- Before dawn on Aug 30, at York Ave and E 72 St, a taxi driver going straight hit a person walking outside an intersection. He died. NYC Open Data.
The toll keeps climbing
Since Jan 1, 2022, 1,123 people have been killed and 197,257 injured on city streets. NYC Open Data.
This year, crashes are down 12.6% compared to last year to date, and deaths are down 7.4%. Serious injuries are up 3.4%. NYC Open Data.
Who is doing the harm
Drivers of sedans have killed 98 people walking in this period; drivers of SUVs have killed 205. NYC Open Data.
In Queens this month, a prosecutor put it plain: “Suspect in deadly DWI crash sexually harassed teen before intentionally striking her with SUV, Queens DA says.” CBS New York.
The fixes are known
Speeding is a choice. Cameras curb it. “Speed cameras have cut speeding by over 60% in locations where installed.” NYS Senate.
Two steps sit in front of city and state leaders:
- Use Sammy’s Law to lower the default city speed limit.
- Pass the Stop Super Speeders Act (S4045C/A2299C) to require speed limiters for habitual offenders.
We do not need another night like Mosholu. Ask City Hall and Albany to act. Start here.
Frequently Asked Questions
▸ What is CrashCount?
▸ How were these numbers calculated?
▸ What changed in the past month?
▸ Why focus on speed?
▸ What can leaders do now?
▸ 3 Citations
- Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4840200, 4838875, 4838512 (citywide datasets) - Crashes, Persons, Vehicles , NYC Open Data, Accessed 2025-09-16
- Suspect in deadly DWI crash sexually harassed teen before intentionally striking her with SUV, Queens DA says, CBS New York, Published 2025-09-15
- Senate Protects New York Students and Pedestrians, New York State Senate, Published 2019-07-25
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Fix the Problem
Mayor Eric Adams
New York City
Traffic Safety Timeline for New York City
31
Parked SUV Door Ejects Cyclist on Flushing Ave▸Jul 31 - A bicyclist struck the left-side doors of a parked SUV on Flushing Avenue. The rider was ejected and suffered severe hip and upper-leg lacerations. Police listed driver inattention and other vehicular factors.
A 28-year-old male bicyclist riding west collided with the left-side doors of a parked SUV and was ejected. He suffered severe lacerations to the hip and upper leg. According to the police report, "Driver Inattention/Distraction" and "Other Vehicular" were contributing factors. The SUV was parked before the impact and the point of impact was recorded as the vehicle's left-side doors. Police recorded the bicyclist as ejected and injured; the report lists the bicyclist's complaint as severe lacerations and notes no reported injury to the SUV occupant.
31
Sedan Driver's Lane Misuse Injures Scooter Rider▸Jul 31 - West 38th at 11th. A sedan driver hit a man on a motorized scooter. He flew off. Semiconscious. Bleeding from the head. Police recorded 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' by drivers.
A sedan driver hit a motorized scooter near West 38th Street and 11th Avenue in Manhattan at 1:16 a.m. The sedan was going straight. The scooter was going straight. The sedan’s right front bumper struck the scooter’s center front. The 55-year-old scooter driver was ejected, semiconscious, with a head wound and severe bleeding. According to the police report, 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' was recorded for both drivers. The sedan was a 2024 Volvo registered in New Jersey, and its driver was licensed. No pedestrians were involved. The crash left one person injured.
31
130th and 135th Failure to Yield Hurts Two▸Jul 31 - 130th Street at 135th Avenue. A garbage-truck driver and a teen driver collided while going straight. Police recorded failure to yield. The 22-year-old front passenger had a concussion. The 18-year-old sedan driver had head crush injuries.
At 130th Street and 135th Avenue in Queens, the driver of a garbage truck traveled north and the 18-year-old driver of a 2018 Infiniti sedan traveled east. Both were going straight before impact. They collided. The crash injured two: a 22-year-old front passenger, who had a concussion, and the 18-year-old sedan driver, who suffered head crush injuries. According to the police report, 'Failure to Yield Right-of-Way' was the contributing factor. Police recorded failure to yield by a driver. A 46-year-old truck driver was listed with no reported injury. Two parked sedans were listed with right-side door damage.
31
Adams Backs Misguided Bedford Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 31 - City crews scrape away Bedford’s shield. Cyclists lose protection. Night work erases safety. Riders now face double-parked cars and open risk. The city shrugs. Danger grows.
On July 31, 2025, the Adams administration began removing part of the protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue. Streetsblog NYC reported, 'The Adams administration has begun the process of removing part of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue, a move criticized for making cyclists less safe.' No council bill number or committee is listed. Mayor Adams reversed course, despite city officials admitting the lane improved safety for all users. Transportation Alternatives’ Ben Furnas condemned the move, calling it 'gross indifference' to cyclists. Safety analysts warn: removing protection on a major corridor deters cycling, raises risk, and undermines equity citywide.
-
Thursday’s Headlines: Bedford Demise Edition,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-31
31
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding▸Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
-
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding,
ABC7,
Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 31 - A bicyclist struck the left-side doors of a parked SUV on Flushing Avenue. The rider was ejected and suffered severe hip and upper-leg lacerations. Police listed driver inattention and other vehicular factors.
A 28-year-old male bicyclist riding west collided with the left-side doors of a parked SUV and was ejected. He suffered severe lacerations to the hip and upper leg. According to the police report, "Driver Inattention/Distraction" and "Other Vehicular" were contributing factors. The SUV was parked before the impact and the point of impact was recorded as the vehicle's left-side doors. Police recorded the bicyclist as ejected and injured; the report lists the bicyclist's complaint as severe lacerations and notes no reported injury to the SUV occupant.
31
Sedan Driver's Lane Misuse Injures Scooter Rider▸Jul 31 - West 38th at 11th. A sedan driver hit a man on a motorized scooter. He flew off. Semiconscious. Bleeding from the head. Police recorded 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' by drivers.
A sedan driver hit a motorized scooter near West 38th Street and 11th Avenue in Manhattan at 1:16 a.m. The sedan was going straight. The scooter was going straight. The sedan’s right front bumper struck the scooter’s center front. The 55-year-old scooter driver was ejected, semiconscious, with a head wound and severe bleeding. According to the police report, 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' was recorded for both drivers. The sedan was a 2024 Volvo registered in New Jersey, and its driver was licensed. No pedestrians were involved. The crash left one person injured.
31
130th and 135th Failure to Yield Hurts Two▸Jul 31 - 130th Street at 135th Avenue. A garbage-truck driver and a teen driver collided while going straight. Police recorded failure to yield. The 22-year-old front passenger had a concussion. The 18-year-old sedan driver had head crush injuries.
At 130th Street and 135th Avenue in Queens, the driver of a garbage truck traveled north and the 18-year-old driver of a 2018 Infiniti sedan traveled east. Both were going straight before impact. They collided. The crash injured two: a 22-year-old front passenger, who had a concussion, and the 18-year-old sedan driver, who suffered head crush injuries. According to the police report, 'Failure to Yield Right-of-Way' was the contributing factor. Police recorded failure to yield by a driver. A 46-year-old truck driver was listed with no reported injury. Two parked sedans were listed with right-side door damage.
31
Adams Backs Misguided Bedford Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 31 - City crews scrape away Bedford’s shield. Cyclists lose protection. Night work erases safety. Riders now face double-parked cars and open risk. The city shrugs. Danger grows.
On July 31, 2025, the Adams administration began removing part of the protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue. Streetsblog NYC reported, 'The Adams administration has begun the process of removing part of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue, a move criticized for making cyclists less safe.' No council bill number or committee is listed. Mayor Adams reversed course, despite city officials admitting the lane improved safety for all users. Transportation Alternatives’ Ben Furnas condemned the move, calling it 'gross indifference' to cyclists. Safety analysts warn: removing protection on a major corridor deters cycling, raises risk, and undermines equity citywide.
-
Thursday’s Headlines: Bedford Demise Edition,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-31
31
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding▸Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
-
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding,
ABC7,
Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 31 - West 38th at 11th. A sedan driver hit a man on a motorized scooter. He flew off. Semiconscious. Bleeding from the head. Police recorded 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' by drivers.
A sedan driver hit a motorized scooter near West 38th Street and 11th Avenue in Manhattan at 1:16 a.m. The sedan was going straight. The scooter was going straight. The sedan’s right front bumper struck the scooter’s center front. The 55-year-old scooter driver was ejected, semiconscious, with a head wound and severe bleeding. According to the police report, 'Passing or Lane Usage Improper' was recorded for both drivers. The sedan was a 2024 Volvo registered in New Jersey, and its driver was licensed. No pedestrians were involved. The crash left one person injured.
31
130th and 135th Failure to Yield Hurts Two▸Jul 31 - 130th Street at 135th Avenue. A garbage-truck driver and a teen driver collided while going straight. Police recorded failure to yield. The 22-year-old front passenger had a concussion. The 18-year-old sedan driver had head crush injuries.
At 130th Street and 135th Avenue in Queens, the driver of a garbage truck traveled north and the 18-year-old driver of a 2018 Infiniti sedan traveled east. Both were going straight before impact. They collided. The crash injured two: a 22-year-old front passenger, who had a concussion, and the 18-year-old sedan driver, who suffered head crush injuries. According to the police report, 'Failure to Yield Right-of-Way' was the contributing factor. Police recorded failure to yield by a driver. A 46-year-old truck driver was listed with no reported injury. Two parked sedans were listed with right-side door damage.
31
Adams Backs Misguided Bedford Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 31 - City crews scrape away Bedford’s shield. Cyclists lose protection. Night work erases safety. Riders now face double-parked cars and open risk. The city shrugs. Danger grows.
On July 31, 2025, the Adams administration began removing part of the protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue. Streetsblog NYC reported, 'The Adams administration has begun the process of removing part of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue, a move criticized for making cyclists less safe.' No council bill number or committee is listed. Mayor Adams reversed course, despite city officials admitting the lane improved safety for all users. Transportation Alternatives’ Ben Furnas condemned the move, calling it 'gross indifference' to cyclists. Safety analysts warn: removing protection on a major corridor deters cycling, raises risk, and undermines equity citywide.
-
Thursday’s Headlines: Bedford Demise Edition,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-31
31
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding▸Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
-
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding,
ABC7,
Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 31 - 130th Street at 135th Avenue. A garbage-truck driver and a teen driver collided while going straight. Police recorded failure to yield. The 22-year-old front passenger had a concussion. The 18-year-old sedan driver had head crush injuries.
At 130th Street and 135th Avenue in Queens, the driver of a garbage truck traveled north and the 18-year-old driver of a 2018 Infiniti sedan traveled east. Both were going straight before impact. They collided. The crash injured two: a 22-year-old front passenger, who had a concussion, and the 18-year-old sedan driver, who suffered head crush injuries. According to the police report, 'Failure to Yield Right-of-Way' was the contributing factor. Police recorded failure to yield by a driver. A 46-year-old truck driver was listed with no reported injury. Two parked sedans were listed with right-side door damage.
31
Adams Backs Misguided Bedford Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 31 - City crews scrape away Bedford’s shield. Cyclists lose protection. Night work erases safety. Riders now face double-parked cars and open risk. The city shrugs. Danger grows.
On July 31, 2025, the Adams administration began removing part of the protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue. Streetsblog NYC reported, 'The Adams administration has begun the process of removing part of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue, a move criticized for making cyclists less safe.' No council bill number or committee is listed. Mayor Adams reversed course, despite city officials admitting the lane improved safety for all users. Transportation Alternatives’ Ben Furnas condemned the move, calling it 'gross indifference' to cyclists. Safety analysts warn: removing protection on a major corridor deters cycling, raises risk, and undermines equity citywide.
-
Thursday’s Headlines: Bedford Demise Edition,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-31
31
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding▸Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
-
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding,
ABC7,
Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 31 - City crews scrape away Bedford’s shield. Cyclists lose protection. Night work erases safety. Riders now face double-parked cars and open risk. The city shrugs. Danger grows.
On July 31, 2025, the Adams administration began removing part of the protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue. Streetsblog NYC reported, 'The Adams administration has begun the process of removing part of a protected bike lane on Bedford Avenue, a move criticized for making cyclists less safe.' No council bill number or committee is listed. Mayor Adams reversed course, despite city officials admitting the lane improved safety for all users. Transportation Alternatives’ Ben Furnas condemned the move, calling it 'gross indifference' to cyclists. Safety analysts warn: removing protection on a major corridor deters cycling, raises risk, and undermines equity citywide.
- Thursday’s Headlines: Bedford Demise Edition, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-07-31
31
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding▸Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
-
Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding,
ABC7,
Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 31 - Two vehicles collided on Madison Avenue. One slammed into scaffolding. Eight people hurt. Steel and glass scattered. Early morning chaos. No word yet on why.
ABC7 reported on July 31, 2025, that a car and SUV crashed on Madison Avenue between 84th and 85th streets, sending one vehicle into scaffolding. Eight people were injured, but none critically. The article states, 'There is no word on the cause of the crash. So far, no charges have been filed.' Video from Citizen App showed the aftermath. The crash highlights the risks of vehicle collisions near pedestrian infrastructure. No details on driver actions or city response were given.
- Eight Injured As Cars Hit Scaffolding, ABC7, Published 2025-07-31
30
Motorcycle Ejected in Sedan Left-Turn Crash▸Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 30 - A sedan turning left and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Ave at 68 St. The motorcycle driver and the sedan driver were ejected. A 3-year-old passenger remained inside. Police recorded failure to yield by the driver.
A sedan making a left turn and a motorcycle going straight collided on Eliot Avenue at 68 St in Queens. According to the police report, the 24-year-old male motorcycle driver was ejected and suffered severe bleeding to his leg. The report says the 41-year-old female sedan driver was also ejected. A 3-year-old child passenger in the sedan was not ejected. The police report lists "Failure to Yield Right-of-Way" as a contributing factor and also notes "Backing Unsafely" among contributing factors. Injuries were reported to vehicle occupants.
30
Adams Orders Misguided Crackdown on Cyclists▸Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
-
NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 30 - NYPD slashes tickets for drivers. Cyclists face a surge in criminal summonses. Advocates warn: focus is backwards. Streets grow more dangerous for those on foot and bike.
""Mayor Adams has given his marching orders to the NYPD: crack down on people on bikes, while letting reckless drivers terrorize our neighborhoods and kill New Yorkers,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 30, 2025, Kevin Duggan of Streetsblog NYC reported a major NYPD enforcement shift. Commissioner Jessica Tisch cut driver tickets by 13 percent in Q2 2025, while criminal summonses for cyclists and e-bike riders soared. The policy, launched April 28, targets six violations for cyclists, including red lights and sidewalk riding. Advocates like Shawn Garcia and Eric McClure condemned the move, saying, 'Enforcement should be focused on the biggest, most-dangerous vehicles.' The safety impact is negative: shifting resources away from driver enforcement undermines safety for pedestrians and cyclists, leaving them exposed to greater risk.
- NYPD Issues Fewer Traffic Tickets to Drivers As Criminal Tickets to Cyclists Surge, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-07-30
30
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix▸Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
-
City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix,
Patch,
Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 30 - Seventeen years. Two deaths. Hundreds hurt. The city finally moves to rebuild a Bronx intersection where danger stalks every crossing. Concrete, signals, and sidewalks will change the ground, not the memory.
Patch reported on July 30, 2025, that New York City approved $45 million to reconstruct the hazardous intersection at East 177th Street, Devoe Avenue, and East Tremont Avenue. The area saw at least 246 crashes, 358 injuries, and two deaths since 2011. The plan, stalled for 17 years, will shorten crossings, add sidewalks, and upgrade signals. The corridor serves schools, bus stops, and parks. DDC spokesperson Ian Michaels called it an 'incredibly complex project.' Delays left vulnerable road users exposed. The redesign aims to reduce conflict and injury at a site long marked by systemic danger.
- City Funds Overdue Bronx Intersection Fix, Patch, Published 2025-07-30
29
Pedestrian Hit, Head Injury on W 168th▸Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - A 44-year-old man was struck by a vehicle on West 168th Street in Manhattan. He suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The police report lists no vehicle type, driver errors, or contributing factors.
According to the police report, a 44-year-old man pedestrian was struck on West 168th Street in Manhattan and suffered a head injury and severe bleeding. He remained conscious. The report does not identify the vehicle type. The report does not list any driver errors or contributing factors. Police records show the pedestrian’s injury as a head wound with severe bleeding and list him as injured and conscious. The crash file contains no narrative of driver actions and no recorded contributing factors in the data provided.
29
SUV Driver Disregards Traffic Control, Hits Cyclist▸Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - Driver in an SUV heading south on 2 Avenue hit a 65-year-old e-bike rider at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The cyclist was ejected and left unconscious with head injuries. Police recorded traffic control disregarded by the driver.
A driver in a 2024 Nissan SUV, traveling south on 2 Avenue, hit a 65-year-old man riding an e-bike at East 15 Street in Manhattan. The impact threw the cyclist. He was left unconscious with head injuries and reported crush injuries. According to the police report, police recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the driver. After noting the driver error, police also recorded 'Traffic Control Disregarded' for the cyclist. Vehicle damage and point of impact were listed at the SUV’s center front end. Injuries for the SUV occupants were not specified in the report.
29
Driver Hits Child Playing on Longwood Ave▸Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - Westbound driver in a Ford sedan hit a six-year-old boy playing in the roadway by 965 Longwood Ave. Deep cuts. Hip injury. The child was conscious. Pavement was slippery. Police cited pedestrian confusion.
A driver in a Ford sedan, traveling west and going straight, hit a six-year-old boy who was playing in the roadway near 965 Longwood Ave in the Bronx. The crash was not at an intersection. Impact was to the right front bumper. The boy suffered severe lacerations and a hip injury and was conscious at the scene. No injuries were reported among vehicle occupants. No damage was reported to the car. According to the police report, the listed contributing factors were 'Pedestrian/Bicyclist/Other Pedestrian Error/Confusion' and 'Pavement Slippery.' The driver held a valid New York license.
29
Cyclist Hurt in E 17th, 5th Crash▸Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - A driver in a parked sedan and a southbound cyclist collided on E 17th at 5th. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head cuts. The driver, 72, was unhurt. Police recorded Failure to Keep Right.
A southbound cyclist and a parked sedan collided on E 17 Street at 5 Avenue in Manhattan. The crash happened at 10:42 a.m. The cyclist, 21, suffered severe head lacerations and was listed as injured. The driver, 72, was not hurt. According to the police report, the cyclist’s head was the site of injury. Police recorded “Failure to Keep Right” as a contributing factor. The sedan had damage to the left front quarter panel. Police noted damage to the front of the bike. No other contributing factors were recorded. The case is logged under collision ID 4831257.
29
Adams Advances Harmful App Rules Increasing Worker Surveillance▸Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
-
Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - Mayor pushes new app delivery rules. Follows weeks of action against workers. Critics say rules target the vulnerable. Delivery riders face more risk. City moves, workers pay.
"[Workers] are going to distrust the government on how they re going to use this information... especially under New York City Mayor Adams who has betrayed immigrant workers." -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, the mayor advanced new rules for app-based delivery companies. No council bill number or committee is listed. The proposal requires unique worker IDs, safety courses, and bans mopeds for commercial use. Critics, including Ligia Guallpa of the Worker's Justice Project, warn the rules expose immigrant workers to surveillance and police scrutiny. Worker advocates demand company regulation, not crackdowns. The city claims the rules boost safety, but the safety impact for pedestrians and cyclists is unclear. No direct effect on vulnerable road users is specified.
- Critics Outraged as Mayor Advances App Delivery Rules Following Weeks of Crackdowns on Workers, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Greenways Opposing Harmful Federal Bill▸Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
-
Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways),
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - Trump’s bill guts QueensWay Park funding. Safe paths vanish. Cars keep their ground. Cyclists and walkers lose. Streets stay hostile. Progress stalls.
""The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways throughout the five boroughs,"" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, President Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' rescinded $111.9 million in federal grants for the QueensWay linear park, halting its construction. The bill also stripped funds from projects aimed at repairing the legacy of racially biased highways. Streetsblog NYC’s Dave Colon reported on the move, quoting a mayoral spokesperson: 'The Adams administration remains committed to building more greenways.' The bill’s passage blocks new safe routes for pedestrians and cyclists. According to safety analysts, the event does not describe a specific policy or legislative action affecting pedestrian or cyclist safety.
- Trump’s ‘Beautiful’ Bill Kills Lovely QueensWay Park (Plus Many Efforts to Erase ‘Racist’ Highways), Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-07-29
29
Adams Backs Safety-Boosting 14th Street Complete Street Study▸Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
-
Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - City and business leaders back a $3 million study to overhaul 14th Street. The plan aims to carve out space for walkers, bikers, and buses. Cars lose ground. Streets grow safer. The city bets on change.
"To his credit, though, Adams is supporting the 14th Street project, calling this plan 'transformative' and 'generational' and adding the following in a statement: 'As part of our Best Budget Ever, we were proud to work with the local BIDs and councilmembers to advance a study of 14th Street, which will usher in the future of this iconic corridor.'" -- Eric Adams
On July 29, 2025, Christopher Bonanos reported a sweeping proposal to remake 14th Street. No council bill number or committee is listed. The Adams administration, local BIDs, and the NYC Economic Development Corporation pledged $3 million for a 24-month study. The plan, described as 'transformative' and 'generational,' aims to create a 'complete street' for pedestrians, cyclists, delivery workers, and transit. Mayor Eric Adams and city officials support the move. According to safety analysts, such overhauls, especially when led by city and business groups, often yield safer, more equitable streets for vulnerable users.
- Everyone Wants to Fix 14th Street, New York Magazine - Curbed, Published 2025-07-29
29
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street▸Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
-
City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street,
New York Magazine - Curbed,
Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 29 - City, BIDs, and agencies plan a $3 million study to reshape 14th Street. The goal: safer space for walkers, cyclists, and buses. The busway may become permanent. Cars lose ground. Change moves slow.
New York Magazine - Curbed (2025-07-29) reports city officials and business groups will fund a $3 million, two-year study to redesign 14th Street. The plan aims for a 'complete street'—space for pedestrians, cyclists, transit, and limited cars. The article notes, 'Their (mostly) shared goal is to make 14th into what's often called a complete street.' The study will assess traffic flow and street dynamics. The busway, which restricts cars, may become permanent. No crash or injury data is cited, but the focus is on systemic street changes, not individual driver actions.
- City Eyes Overhaul For 14th Street, New York Magazine - Curbed, Published 2025-07-29
28
SUV Driver Crashes Into Parked Garbage Truck▸Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 28 - The driver of an SUV hit a parked garbage truck on the Major Deegan Expressway. A 38-year-old man suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. Police listed driver inexperience as a contributing factor.
The driver of an SUV was changing lanes on the Major Deegan Expressway when he struck a parked garbage truck. One driver, a 38-year-old man, suffered crush injuries to his lower leg and foot. According to the police report, "Driver Inexperience" was listed as a contributing factor. Police recorded the SUV’s point of impact as the left front bumper and the truck’s right rear bumper. Airbag deployment and a lap belt were recorded for the injured driver. No pedestrians or cyclists were involved. The crash report cites driver inexperience as the listed error by police.
28
Adams Backs Harmful Bedford Ave Bike Lane Removal▸Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
-
Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 28 - A court gave Adams the green light. Three blocks of Bedford Avenue’s protected bike lane will be ripped out. Cyclists lose ground. Cars reclaim space. The city moves backward. Danger grows.
On July 28, 2025, a state appellate court ruled Mayor Adams can remove three blocks of the Bedford Avenue protected bike lane. The case, covered by Streetsblog NYC, centers on the matter: 'Mayor Adams can go ahead and remove three blocks of the protected bike lane his administration installed on Bedford Avenue.' Adams pushed for the removal after community complaints. No council members are named, but the mayor’s action drives the change. Safety analysts warn: removing protected bike lanes reduces safety for cyclists, discourages active transportation, and increases exposure to traffic danger for both cyclists and pedestrians. The city’s move puts vulnerable road users at greater risk.
- Appellate Court Allows Eric Adams To Rip Up Part of the Bedford Ave. Bike Lane, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-07-28
27
Left-Turning Driver Kills Moped Rider on Jamaica Avenue▸Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 27 - On Jamaica Avenue at Richmond Street, a left-turning sedan driver collided with a moped rider traveling straight. The rider, 25, died. Police recorded driver inattention. Three sedan occupants, including a 12-year-old, were injured.
A driver in a 2009 GMC sedan turned left at Jamaica Avenue and Richmond Street in Brooklyn. A moped rider was traveling west, going straight. They collided. The rider, 25, died at the scene. Three people in the sedan, including a 12-year-old passenger, suffered unspecified injuries. According to the police report, the crash involved “Driver Inattention/Distraction.” Police recorded driver inattention by the driver. No other contributing factors are listed in the report. The facts show a left turn across the rider’s path and a loss of focus by the driver. The cost was a life and injuries to passengers.
27
Failure to Yield Injures Elderly Passenger▸Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.
Jul 27 - Two drivers collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old passenger took the hit. Crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. Police recorded failure to yield and aggressive driving.
At 2:09 pm, the driver of an SUV and the driver of a sedan collided at E 158 St and Trinity Ave in the Bronx. An 84-year-old woman riding in the sedan’s front seat suffered crush injuries to her abdomen and pelvis. The sedan’s 67-year-old male driver reported neck pain. According to the police report, “Failure to Yield Right-of-Way” and “Aggressive Driving/Road Rage” contributed to the crash. Damage reports list center-front damage to the SUV and right-front damage to the sedan. Both vehicles were traveling straight ahead before impact. The 67-year-old driver is listed as licensed in Alabama.