Lara Spencer has the highlights from the celebration in Lower Manhattan, where more than a million people flooded the "Canyon of Heroes" to see the New York Knicks.
Thousands of New Yorkers will descend on Lower Manhattan on Thursday morning to celebrate the Knicks. Here’s what you should know if you are one of them.
The department announced that it would deploy more than 10,000 of its ranks and put stringent security measures in place for the celebration of the Knicks’ N.B.A. championship on Thursday.
The championship celebration starts at 10 a.m. Thursday, just as some of the state Regents tests begin. Students had organized petitions calling for the exams to be delayed.
Shredded paper and confetti will rain down on the Knicks Thursday as they parade up Broadway to City Hall, where Mayor Zohran Mamdani will hold a key to the city ceremony for the NBA champions.
New York’s two-day 250th extravaganza will feature the country’s largest parade of tall ships and warships, but adds daunting logistical challenges to an already overwrought summer.
ABC News' Gio Benitez, who will be co-hosting the coverage of the parade, shares what people can look forward to at one of America's biggest Pride parades.