Moody's put Columbia's credit outlook to negative, citing federal policy risks as the university eyes multi‑hundred‑million dollar bond sales.

Prosciutto, from chefs with ties to Fiaschetteria Pistoia, is planned for 435 E. 9th St. Filings show a 20-seat trattoria with live music and a beer/wine license.

Officers in East Harlem say they waited for an ambulance that never arrived before rushing a 22-year-old to Harlem Hospital; he later died and the NYPD is investigating.

HDR Engineering is taking roughly 74,000 square feet across three full floors at Feil’s 7 Penn Plaza as the landlord rolls out rooftop and lobby upgrades. The deal is part of a push to reposition older Midtown offices.

DOT’s FY 2027 agenda would let cyclists turn right on red and pass through certain top‑of‑T signals after stopping. The rules have been promised before; adoption is targeted for late 2026.

A community‑owned rooftop solar array at the Brooklyn Army Terminal promises bill cuts for subscribers and more than $1M to a resident‑run resiliency fund.

Police want help identifying a man who allegedly groped a 35‑year‑old rider on an A train near Hoyt–Schermerhorn. NYPD Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

Neighbors say the stoops outside a landmarked East Village church have become a "human biohazard," and city outreach teams say they are canvassing the block.

A 41-year-old man was stabbed near Fort Hamilton Parkway and 39th Street in Borough Park early May 2; police say he’s expected to recover and a suspect is being sought.

An early-morning crowd for a limited Vans release in Midtown turned chaotic, with two people detained outside the Fifth Avenue shop and videos circulating online. Police say no injuries were reported.

A 41-year-old delivery worker was shot outside a Brownsville Chinese takeout Friday night. Police say three men fled the scene and detectives are asking for tips.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Manhattan says a man identified as Watson was arrested after allegedly pressuring children to produce sexually explicit images. Prosecutors called the conduct “abhorrent.”

Federal prosecutors say a Brooklyn man named Gonzalez was convicted at trial for trying to destroy evidence during a federal narcotics investigation.