Annika Pergament

New York

National Anchor at Spectrum News

Anchor, The Rush Hour at Spectrum News NY1

NYC news anchor @ny1 and national anchor for Spectrum Networks [email protected]

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Articles

Corporation to proceed with eviction process for Bryant Park Grill

1 week ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

The long-term lease is up for Bryant Park Grill in Midtown. A New York state appellate judge denied the restaurant’s request Thursday to halt the eviction process and allow it to remain on the premises. The Bryant Park Corporation is eager to free the space so that renowned Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s restaurant group can take over the 1,000-seat location.
Bryant Park Grill owner says restaurant is 'not going anywhere'

1 week ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

After 30 years as a staple in Midtown, the long-term lease for Bryant Park Grill is officially up. The Bryant Park Corporation selected renowned chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s restaurant group to take over the 1,000 seat setup in May, but the owner of the existing grill says he’s not going anywhere. The owner is pursuing litigation against the Bryant Park Corporation, claiming they rigged the public bidding process in favor of Jean-Georges Restaurant’s part owner, Seaport Entertainment Group.
Political strategists weigh in on Trump's first 100 days

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

It’s been 100 days since President Donald Trump returned to the White House. He marked the occasion with a rally outside of Detroit Tuesday night, touting his record on immigration and slower inflation. His victory lap comes amid a 42% approval rating, with many Americans concerned about the economy and his across the board tariffs.
Malliotakis talks stricter helicopter regulations, reflects on Trump's 100 days

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

Some New York lawmakers are renewing calls for the Federal Aviation Administration to tighten regulations of helicopters around the city. The call for strict helicopter regulations comes after a pilot and family of five visiting from Spain were killed when their sightseeing flight crashed in the Hudson River this month. The City Council passed “The Helicopter Oversight Act” last week requiring nonessential helicopter flights to upgrade aircraft to be safer, quieter, and more eco-friendly.
NYC Bar's Ethics Committee chair reacts to the use of Generative AI in law

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

Generative Artificial Intelligence, or Generative AI, has rapidly advanced over the past few years. It’s been adapted for use as a helpful tool in industries, including healthcare, finance and retail, all sharing the goal of automating tedious tasks. Some major law firms have adopted legal AI models to help streamline the research process for attorneys. However, AI in the courtroom has not been widely embraced as some express ethical concerns with the technology.
Councilwoman pushes for more housing for aging out foster youth

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

There are efforts in the City Council District 40 to create more housing for people aging out of the foster care system, with no other place to go. A recent report by policymakers and nonprofit leaders is looking to create 800 new homes in the next five years through public and private funds. One of the voices driving this conversation at City Hall is Brooklyn Councilmember Rita Joseph.
Celebrating 100 years of Art Deco design in NYC

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

Some of the city’s most iconic landmarks were inspired by the architectural design of Art Deco. It started in Europe in the early 1900s and came to New York during the Roaring ‘20s. The Art Deco Society of New York is celebrating 100 years of style with a series of events.
Director and subject of documentary compare 1975 fiscal crisis to current

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

A new documentary is taking viewers back to New York City in 1975, when economic stagnation and mismanagement of the city’s budget nearly led the city of dreams into its own financial nightmare. The result was shuttered schools and firehouses, worker strikes and mountains of garbage on the streets. But the resilience of New Yorkers prevailed as the city somehow united to pull itself out of financial ruin.
Initiative to secure permanent housing for adults aging out

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

A new report by the Center for Fair Futures, and a coalition of policymakers and nonprofits, is looking to create new homes for adults who are aging out of the foster care system. Their goal is to create 800 new homes in the next five years. Teens and young adults in foster care are at a greater risk of experiencing homelessness. Research from the National Institutes of Health shows more than 30% of transition-aged foster youth experienced homelessness at least once before turning 26.
Young mother struggles to find permanent housing

2 weeks ago | ny1.com | Annika Pergament

Roaches are everywhere, the kitchen faucet drains into the bathtub and the bathroom ceiling appears on the verge of collapse. Yet this is the only housing the city has offered Jasmine Finley-Rodriguez to raise her 3-year-old son and prepare for the baby due in May. What You Need To KnowJasmine Finley-Rodriguez, 20, has been under the care of the city’s Administration for Children’s Services since she was 14. She now has a 3-year-old son, and another child due in May.