The New York Academy of Art says it has reallocated Epstein-linked donations and will overhaul donor rules as its board chair accelerates her exit.

Federal prosecutors say members of the Dumel family ran a sex‑trafficking operation in New York that coerced victims and brought in thousands. U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton framed the case as part of a wider fight against trafficking.

Two bills would make it easier for minority and community banks to receive state deposits, freeing up capital that supporters say could boost local mortgages and small-business loans. Sponsors say the tweaks modernize programs that haven’t kept pace with community needs.

The Collective’s failed sale pushed the firm into administration, leaving several Brooklyn and Long Island City projects uncertain as lenders and administrators plot next steps.

An appeals court has allowed New York City to move forward with its 2019 foie gras sales ban, reviving a years‑long legal fight with upstate farms. The ruling puts restaurants and retailers back on notice.

A proposed AI‑focused public high school in Lower Manhattan has prompted parent objections and calls for scrutiny as the DOE moves the plan toward review.

AOC and Pat Ryan drew an overflow crowd to a Glens Falls town hall as Democrats ramp up efforts to flip the open 21st District this year.

A state appeals court reversed a 1999 Brooklyn murder conviction and ordered a new trial after fresh witness accounts raised doubts about the original verdict. The case returns to Kings County for further proceedings.

NYPD Crime Stoppers is seeking tips after a 65-year-old woman was punched on a southbound E train near Lexington Ave/53rd St on Tuesday morning. Authorities posted images and a tipline.

A century-old F train stop in Brooklyn is being rebuilt with three ADA elevators, ramps and a new canopy as the MTA advances a multi-billion accessibility plan.

City councilmembers want gun shops to post graphic warning posters designed by DOHMH. Supporters call it public‑health prevention; critics say it stigmatizes owners.

A Gravesend crash involving an FDNY truck killed a 78‑year‑old Access‑A‑Ride passenger and sent multiple people, including firefighters, to area hospitals.

Gracenote sued OpenAI in Manhattan, alleging its curated media metadata was copied to train ChatGPT. The suit says the company's database structure was used without permission.