Scaffolding is rising at 205 Montague as crews prep to demolish the office building ahead of a 47‑story, 672‑foot tower that would reshape Brooklyn Heights.

Sixth Avenue will be closed this Saturday as the Tartan Day Parade marches uptown with a celebrity grand marshal and thousands of performers. Expect lane closures and heavy crowds in Midtown.

Manhattan prosecutors say Vanguard Construction entered a three‑year deferred prosecution agreement and forfeited $1.5M after an alleged years‑long overbilling scheme tied to city contracts.

NYPD Crime Stoppers is seeking tips after a 39-year-old man was slashed outside 1585 Flatbush Avenue on April 3. A reward of up to $3,500 is being offered.

A Manhattan mother who was struck while carrying her infant is suing the driver and pressing lawmakers to force repeat speeders to use speed‑limiting technology.

After a decade, Ninth Ward signage is back at 180 Second Ave as owners file plans for a 74‑seat, New Orleans‑inspired return with a 20‑foot bar and heavy cocktails.

Gindi Capital bought a six‑story office building and a ground‑floor condo in Downtown Brooklyn for about $55M, adding to its local holdings while investors eye conversion upside.

A raft of 2028 Democratic hopefuls is in Manhattan this week to court Rev. Al Sharpton and National Action Network leaders at the Sheraton in Times Square.

A three‑alarm blaze at Fort Hamilton Parkway and 60th Street filled the sky with smoke and snarled traffic as FDNY crews worked the scene. City alerts urged residents to close windows.

A small Deliverista Hub outside City Hall gives delivery workers a place to rest, get tune-ups and—soon—charge e‑bike batteries, organizers say. The charging cabinet still needs power.

Carol Greitzer, the Greenwich Village reformer and longtime City Councilmember who helped save neighborhood landmarks and advance women’s rights, has died at 101. Her work reshaped downtown Manhattan politics and public space.

Nearly 30,000 311 complaints were logged in Hell's Kitchen in 2025; residents say many problems linger and agency responses can be opaque.

Police say a former Wesleyan student secretly recorded at least 19 women in dorm bathrooms last fall and now faces 31 voyeurism charges. He posted a $100,000 surety bond and is due in court Tuesday.