An MTA bus crash in the Bronx left vehicle – with the driver still inside – dangling from an overpass this morning. Officials say no passengers were on board, and the driver was eventually rescued. Meanwhile, a Queens woman is charged with killing her building’s superintendent, allegedly over a rent dispute. Also, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a law n that requires that the social media platform TikTik be banned or sold by its China-based parent company. Plus, as President-elect Trump’s inauguration approaches, the New York City Council is working to ensure the city complies with its sanctuary laws. WNYC’s Michael Hill speaks with City Council member Alexa Aviles.

The NYPD is under federal investigation for an alleged pay-to-play scheme, exchanging bribes for promotions. Meanwhile, the MTA begins its shutdown of a stretch of the A train in the Rockaways Friday night. Also, the National Weather Service forecasts up to 4 inches of snow in the city by Monday, with up to 6 inches expected outside the city. Plus, Mayor Eric Adams unveiled his $115 billion budget Thursday, calling it a testament to his fiscal management. But some critics disagree. Finally, WNYC’s Michael Hill speaks with Christina Argenziano of Closter, New Jersey. At 19 years old, she is one of the youngest members of the Closter Local Board of Education.

New York City officials are holding staff training sessions on sanctuary protections for migrants and issuing guidance to agencies as they prepare for Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Meanwhile, Mayor Eric Adams says public safety, housing, and mental health are top priorities in his proposed $114 billion city budget. Plus, City Hall says Mayor Adams will meet with President-elect Trump on Friday to discuss city priorities.

Finally, on this week’s segment of “On The Way,” WNYC reporters Stephen Nessen, Ramsey Khalifeh, and editor Clayton Guse recap their reporting on early congestion pricing data and how the MTA subway system operates.

A Manhattan judge has rejected New York City’s attempt to hold major oil companies accountable for misleading ads at the gas pump. Meanwhile, iconic Brooklyn pizza brand Di Fara is expanding with a new line of frozen pies available at ShopRite stores in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Also, JetBlue is adding more flights in and out of New York City this spring to destinations like D.C., Detroit, and Pittsburgh. Plus, the NYPD has introduced a new policy on when officers can initiate car chases. WNYC’s Michael Hill speaks with reporter Charles Lane to learn more.

The cost of private school tuition and services for students with disabilities in New York City has reached a record high. Meanwhile, police are investigating after finding a man dead in Central Park Wednesday night. No arrests have been made. Plus, President-elect Donald Trump is promising to deport millions of undocumented immigrants in his first days in office. WNYC’s Arya Sundaram reports on how New York City officials and local communities are preparing.

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: Gov. Kathy Hochul’s plan to deploy police on overnight subway trains will come with a significant price tag. Meanwhile, the NYPD has ordered officers to stop pursuing cars for minor infractions to improve safety. Plus, NYC Comptroller Brad Lander received the largest public funds payment of any mayoral candidate so far this year, WNYC’s Brigid Bergin reports.

WNYC’s Janae Pierre and Clayton Guse dig into how New York City’s new congestion pricing tolls are impacting travel patterns across the city. Plus, WNYC’s Stephen Nessen goes underground for a closer look at the fragile network that power’s New York City’s subways.

Rutgers University says it will not create a separate category to address caste-based discrimination on campus. Meanwhile, a Bronx school employee has been charged with two counts of attempted lewdness after allegedly exposing himself in front of a classroom on Tuesday morning. Plus, we recap key highlights from the State of the State addresses by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy.

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: Governor Kathy Hochul is planning to put police officers on every overnight train in New York City as part of her latest safety initiative. Meanwhile, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy says he plans to make the state’s 10 deadliest intersections safer and improve driver training programs. Plus, New York immigrant advocacy groups are hosting more know-your-rights sessions for undocumented immigrants ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration next week.

New York Gov. Kathy Hocul is proposing an income tax cut for about 8 million people. Plus, 30,000 workers in New York City's public university system will get raises and bonuses under a new labor contract. Also, WNYC’s Michael Hill talks with transportation reporters Stephen Nessen and Ramsey Khalifeh about the transit system’s state of disrepair.