From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is a timeline of the history of New York City in the U.S. state of New York.

Prior to 1700s

1700s

Evacuation Day (19th-century depiction)

1800s

1800s–1840s

1850s–1890s

1850s–1860s

Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations

1870s

1880s

Inauguration of the Statue of Liberty, 1886

1890s

Carnegie Hall in the 1890s

1900s

1900s–1940s

1900s

Wreck of the General Slocum, 1904

1910s

New York Public Library Main Branch in the 1910s

1920s

1930s

Empire State Building in the 1930s
Manhattan skyline photographed using Agfacolor in 1938.

1940s

1950s–1970s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s–1990s

1980s

Midtown New York City seen from 2 World Trade Center in 1984

1990s

Contemporary history

2000s

September 11 attacks, 2001

2010s

World Trade Center Transportation Hub in 2016

2020s

  • 2020
  • 2021
    • January 4: Registered Nurse Sandra Lindsay, received her second and final dosage of a EUA approved COVID-19 vaccine. [245] With the second dosage, she is expected to have a 95% immunity to COVID-19. [245]
    • February 5: SOMOS Community Care opened up Yankee Stadium as a COVID-19 vaccination "mega-site" operated by the SOMOS and the New York National Guard. Former Yankees Mariano Rivera participated in the opening of the site. [246]
    • February 10: Citi Field is converted into a COVID-19 vaccination "mega-site" operated by the City of New York. [247]
    • September 1: Hurricane Ida brings heavy rain and intense flooding in the city, crippling the New York City Subway and commuter rails.
    • November 10: Concrete jungle is also becoming for scaffolding that surrounds that concrete. It's a beautiful landmark school that was built 80 years ago, which is covered in scaffolding, boards and netting. [248]
    • December 11: New York City FC wins the first MLS Cup in its own history. [249]
  • 2022
    • January 1: Eric Adams became the 110th Mayor of New York City.
    • January 1: Mark Levine became the 28th Manhattan Borough President.
    • January 9: 17 people are killed in an apartment fire in the Bronx.
    • January 21: A shooting in Harlem killed one NYPD officer, Jason Rivera, instantly. His partner, Wilber Mora, dies four days later. The shooter, LaShawn McNeil, is killed by another officer.
    • April 12: A shooting on the N train, inside the 36th Street subway station in Sunset Park (Brooklyn), injured 29 people.
    • September 14: New York City FC wins the Campeonas Cup defeating Mexico’s Atlas FC 2-0. [250]
    • October 4: Aaron Judge hits his 62nd home run breaking the American League record, beating out Roger Maris' 61 home runs
  • 2023
    • April 16: The Phantom of the Opera closes after 35 years on Broadway, having set the record for longest-running Broadway show
    • April 18: A collapse in a parking garage in lower Manhattan leaves one dead and six injured
    • May 1: Killing of Jordan Neely
    • June 6: 2023 Central Canada wildfires cause dangerous air pollution, and extreme smoke around the city. Many people consider it a serious health warning and take precautions by wearing a mask. Pedestrians experience trouble breathing and itching in the eyes, and damage to lungs.
    • June 28: Domingo German, of the New York Yankees, throws the 24th perfect game in MLB history, against the Oakland Athletics defeating them 11-0. German becomes the fourth Yankee to throw a perfect game.
    • July 14: Suspected Long Island Serial Killer Rex Heuermann is arrested in Midtown Manhattan as a suspect in the murders of three of "the Gilgo Four" victims, Megan Waterman, Melissa Barthelemy, and Amber Costello.
    • August 4: Social Media influencer Kai Cenat incites extreme violence in Union Square, Manhattan. Cenat held a PlayStation 5 and gift card giveaway with Twitch streamer Fanum. More than a thousand of his followers appeared at the event. Some of the teenagers showed up, climbed on buses, broke car windows, and clashed with the NYPD, the chaos ended in Cenat later being charged, due to the outburst.
    • August 23: Seventeen year old, Noah Legaspi, jumps off the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Columbus Circle. He falls onto the glass awning and his body splits in half, while his arm lands on the other side of the street. The tragic event occurred because of a breakup between him and his girlfriend. The teenager fell 750 feet from the rooftop of the West Side five star hotel.
    • September 29: Tropical Storm Ophelia floods the city with 8 inches of rain, a record for the city. The rain causes wild scenes of buses flooded, submerged cars, and people wading knee deep through water. La Guardia Airport gets hit badly with badly flooded terminals, and many delayed flights. A sea lion at Central Park Zoo escapes her pool enclosure due to the torrential rain, but was eventually returned back to the facility's grounds safely.
    • October: Pro-Palestine and Pro-Israel rallies occur throughout the city including, Washington Square Park and near the United Nations, after the savage attack by terrorist group Hamas on Israel. Governor Kathy Hochul eventually goes to Israel in support of the country, with New York City having the highest population of Jewish people outside of Israel.
    • More than 95,000 migrants enter the city throughout the year. Many of them housed throughout the five boroughs. The Roosevelt Hotel becomes a hot spot destination for the news arrivals.
  • 2024
    • January 2: A very rare 1.7 Magnitude earthquake jolts residents in Roosevelt Island as well as Queens.
    • February 23: Flaco (owl) dies after colliding into an Upper West Side building. The Owl became famous after escaping the Central Park Zoo, due to multiple trespassers damaged his enclosure. The owl escaped through a hole left by the vandals in the exhibit's stainless steel mesh. A memorial was held two days later, with hundreds attending and mourning.
    • March 6: Governor Hochul employs 1,000 National Guard (United States) on the subway platforms throughout the city to ensure safety , due to the uptick in crime in the subway systems. This is the first time since the 9/11 attacks that they have employed.

Annual events

Evolution of the Manhattan map

19th century

20th century

21st century

Murders by year

Chart of murders in the NYC area by year
Year Murders
1928 404 [note 1]
1929 425
1930 494
1931 588
1932 579
1933 541
1934 458
1935 n/a
1936 510
1937–1959 n/a
1960 482
1961 483
1962 631
1963 548 [251]
1964 636 [251]
1965 634 [251]
1966 654 [251]
1967 746 [251]
1968 986 [251]
1969 1043 [251]
1970 1117 [251]
1971 1466 [251]
1972 1691 [251]
1973 1680 [251]
1974 1554 [251]
1975 1645 [251]
1976 1622 [251]
1977 1557 [251]
1978 1504 [251]
1979 1733 [251]
1980 1814 [251]
1981 1826 [251]
1982 1668 [251]
1983 1622 [251]
1984 1450 [251]
1985 1384 [251]
1986 1582 [251]
1987 1672 [251]
1988 1896 [251]
1989 1905 [251]
1990 2245 [251] [note 2]
1991 2154 [251]
1992 1995 [251]
1993 1946 [251]
1994 1561 [251]
1995 1177 [251]
1996 983 [251]
1997 770 [251]
1998 633 [251]
1999 671 [251]
2000 673 [251]
2001 649 [251] [note 3]
2002 587 [251]
2003 597 [251]
2004 570 [251]
2005 539 [251]
2006 596 [251]
2007 494 [251]
2008 522
2009 471 [252]
2010 534 [253]
2011 515 [254]
2012 414 [note 4]
2013 332
2014 333
2015 352
2016 335
2017 292
2018 295
2019 319
2020 468
2021 488
2022 434
  1. ^ 1928: First year tabulated.
  2. ^ 1990: Highest total to date.
  3. ^ 2001: Not including the September 11 attacks.
  4. ^ 2012: Lowest total since 1928, lowest per capita rate.

See also

Borough specific

Outside of the city

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Bibliography

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