Tuesday’s Headlines: Active Shooter Edition

The big news yesterday was the out-of-town gunman driving to the city with his Nevada-licensed assault weapon to kill four people, plus himself, inside a skyscraper.

But we have big news in our pages, too:

• A court cleared the way for the Adams administration to remove a bike lane that it admits is making Bedford Avenue safer.
• And the Adams administration still equates "regulating app delivery companies" with a crackdown on delivery workers.

In other news:

• Federal Transit Administrator-nominee Marc Molinaro offered more sleight of hand than a three-card monty dealer in defending the Trump administration's depiction of New York City as a crime-ridden death trap, which the Daily News just laps up.
• We were pleased to see that the city will redevelop the old Flushing Airport site in College Point, but adding 3,000 units without any new transit infrastructure? That's worth asking a lot of questions about — which amNY did not do. (The Post didn't either in its follow-up.)
• Congestion pricing is working, as Staten Island bus riders well know. (amNY)
• In IBX non-news, we have the New York Times.
• And we also have the Times for its architecture review of "Sesame Street," which debuted like 400 years ago.
• Blame Connecticut for the Metro-North fare increase. (NY Post)
• Here's a classic "Now do cars" story, given how many 17-year-olds wreck cars in this state. (NY Post)
• G whizz, repairs will take longer. (NYDN)
• And the MTA is experiencing delays in its signal upgrades. (Gothamist)
• More buses are catching more bad drivers. (amNY)
• As Zohran Mamdani racks up union endorsement, Curtis Sliwa scored a high-profile union threat. (NYDN)
• Fare beating is down. (NY Post)
• A Lower Manhattan community board wants the city to fix Canal Street. (EV Grieve)
• It's going to be hot again today, which is bad news for our friend Pulaski Bridge:

• And the Red Hook Pool remains closed.