Angrily denouncing Mayor de Blasio over what they call a broken $500 million promise, tenants and church leaders marched in the South Bronx on Saturday to demand more public housing for seniors.

New York City is sitting on the leading edge of a major storm that’s about to make landfall: How and where is the city going to house its burgeoning senior citizen population? If left unresolved, its impact will have dire and far-reaching consequences that will encompass many sectors of our economy and social structure.

We already knew that, after pledging last summer to commit $500 million in city funding to help build housing for seniors on public land — freeing up large NYCHA apartments for the use of others — Mayor de Blasio had essentially reneged.

Nearly a year after the de Blasio administration announced a $500 million commitment to build housing for low-income seniors, the city has advanced development on only one of six planned sites.

Mayor de Blasio committed $500 million to Metro-IAF’s plan for building new apartments for seniors, starting with six already identified NYCHA and Housing Preservation and Development sites where money could be spent and units put up quickly. Or at least that’s what the community group says.

The four-story building sits on a quiet street in Brooklyn, across from a church and an arts school. Eight apartments, front and back, two on each floor. The building, near the boundary of Clinton Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant, has gone through incarnations as a rental, then a tenant-run cooperative, then a rental again. The most recent change brought a handful of new tenants, lured not by a landlord seeking to profit off the neighborhood’s gentrification, but by the promise of affordability.

The opening of the new Cornell Tech campus on Roosevelt Island last week reminds us that New York can act dramatically and in a hurry. In just six years, an idea championed by Mayor Michael Bloomberg went from idea to reality.

Community leaders marched in Bushwick Sunday, calling for more affordable housing for seniors. Those affected by rising living costs marched alongside elected officials, asking the city to build 1,500 new units of senior housing on NYCHA land.

To help keep illegal guns off the streets, the city's top cop on Thursday vowed to take the fight straight to the NYPD's main gun manufacturer. Brooklyn reporter Jeanine Ramirez has more. Church leaders and parishioners packed the St Paul Community Baptist Church in East New York Thursday night not only to gather and pray but also as a call to action. The religious network East Brooklyn Congregations made a list of demands for their invited guest, Police Commissioner James O'Neil. "We want guns out of our communities," said Rev. Steven Carter of East Brooklyn Congregations.

WASHINGTON — After the Affordable Care Act took effect in 2010, it created a review mechanism intended to prevent exorbitant increases in health insurance rates by shaming companies that sought them. But this summer, insurers are turning that process on its head, using it to highlight the reasons they are losing money under the health care law and their case for raising premiums in 2017.

It took 30 full minutes for the steady, awesome stream of humanity to file down the dozen steps outside Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, on Decatur St. just off Lewis Ave. in Bedford Stuyvesant.