A Brooklyn Republican primary for the 22nd Senate district is separated by seven votes as the BOE continues its canvass and a court fight over a manual recount plays out.

The New York Liberty beat the Las Vegas Aces 93-85 at Barclays Center, with Sabrina Ionescu's late three and Breanna Stewart's MVP night lifting New York to its second Commissioner's Cup.

A Somers court convicted an off‑duty NYPD detective on 12 counts after prosecutors say he aimed his service pistol at three teen drivers during a road‑rage incident.

Six‑figure monthly leases are reshaping Manhattan’s luxury market, sending would‑be buyers back to renting and tightening inventory across top neighborhoods.

Timbers from an 18th‑century gunboat unearthed beneath Lower Manhattan were conserved and are being reassembled on a museum floor, offering a rare window into the Revolutionary era.

An 80‑foot bridge on the Hudson River Greenway has been delayed for 17 years; city says design work is underway but hasn’t published a construction timeline. Advocates want a firm schedule and safe detours.

Federal prosecutors filed civil forfeiture complaints to recover about $19.5 million tied to alleged China-based pump-and-dump campaigns that targeted two Nasdaq stocks.

The Port Authority installed new LED fixtures and will illuminate the George Washington Bridge towers nightly from dusk to 10 p.m., officials say.

Rocket Mortgage’s analysis finds a typical New York City household would need roughly 65 years to save a $265,000 first-time down payment, while some Midwest metros take under four years.

Surveillance images were posted June 30 after a May 26 attack at 59th St–Columbus Circle. A 46-year-old man was punched and his phone taken; police seek tips.

A co‑defendant in an SDNY COVID check‑fraud case asked the court for a sentence below the 97‑month guideline as a July 14 sentencing looms. Prosecutors say the group tried to steal about $80M.

A Manhattan judge sentenced director Carl Erik Rinsch after prosecutors said he diverted $11 million intended for a sci‑fi series into trades and luxury spending. The U.S. Attorney’s Office framed the case as money diverted to investments and cars rather than production.

City Hall reported record affordable housing in FY2025, but new analysis shows most of those units were concentrated in just 10 City Council districts. The result: big totals but uneven neighborhood outcomes.