New Yorkers can expect rain and high winds through Monday as a powerful nor’easter continues to pound the area, knocking out power to thousands and grounding hundreds of flights.

New Yorkers, a storm is arriving today. Don't travel if you don't have to. Never drive or walk through floodwater. Call 911 if you are in danger, and report nonemergency issues to 311. Look out for one another and stay safe.

New Yorkers, here’s what you need to know about this week’s nor’easter: The storm is expected to pass offshore, keeping the heaviest rain east of New York City. But we should still prepare for gusty winds, rain, and some high-tide flooding beginning today, peaking Friday, and potentially continuing through Sunday. If you live near the coast, move your car to higher ground or away from streets that regularly flood. Secure loose outdoor items, including furniture and garbage containers, that could be picked up by strong winds. Storm tracks can change, so please stay informed and be prepared. For emergency alerts, text NOTIFYNYC to 692-692.

New Yorkers should know whether the apartment they’re looking at is real. That’s why we’re working to require apartment listings to clearly disclose when images and videos have been generated by AI. Finding a home in New York is hard enough without artificially generating more problems.

New Yorkers: Thunderstorms could bring heavy rain and damaging winds to our city tomorrow, beginning late morning and continuing into the evening. If conditions are dangerous, please wait to travel. Never drive through floodwaters. If you’re in immediate danger, call 911. Report downed trees, blocked catch basins and other nonemergency hazards to 311. Our agencies are preparing our streets to clear stormwater quickly, and emergency crews are ready to respond. Look out for your neighbors, use caution and stay informed by texting NOTIFYNYC to 692-692.

New Yorkers like Joe and Kathy Catalano understand that data centers aren't an all-or-nothing issue. We can lead the future of AI while protecting the communities and people that make New York, New York.