ALBANY — New York City, Long Island and most of the Hudson Valley are under a burn ban until March 16 amid dry conditions and gusty winds. The ban comes as crews have knocked down brush fires ...

The regional burn ban, in effect until March 16, includes areas of the Lower Hudson Valley, New York City and Long Island As of Sunday night, most of the fires in Suffolk County were knocked down.

The Lower Hudson Valley and other parts of New York are still under an early burn ban imposed by Governor Kathy Hochul in response to the weekend's wildfires on Long Island. The annual statewide ...

Much of southeast New York, which includes New York City, the Lower Hudson Valley and Long Island, are now under a burn ban ...

The New York State burn ban took effect Sunday, prohibiting brush burning and other open fires. This seasonal restriction is due to the warmer temperatures, breezy ...

New York statewide burn ban starts yesterday and will continue for the next two months, until May 14. It prohibits the ...

I have issued an immediate burn ban across Long Island, New York City, and parts of the Hudson Valley to protect our communities, and our state resources are fully mobilized to support fire ...

Meanwhile, the cause of the fires is under investigation. The burn ban is for Long Island, New York City and parts of the Hudson Valley until the annual statewide ban on residential brush burning ...

New York statewide burn ban starts yesterday and will continue ... New York City, and parts of the Hudson Valley last week. The U.S. Drought Monitor is currently showing 67% of the northeast ...

A burn ban is in effect for Long Island, New York City and part of the Hudson Valley. Officials said Monday that dozens of detectives and arson investigators helped determine the cause of the fire.

Hochul directed the DEC to implement an immediate burn ban for Long Island, New York City and parts of the Hudson Valley until the statewide ban on residential brush burning goes into effect March 16.