Bill Clinton joined a groundbreaking in Crown Heights for an $18M Anchor House expansion that will add a new men's residential building and about 70 beds.

The NYPD bomb squad investigated a grenade-like object found inside a Sheepshead Bay home; technicians later declared it inert and no one was hurt. Neighbors say it may have been an old military relic.

Ten Carnegie Mellon alumni earned a record 15 Tony nominations across acting, design and producing, with nominees ranging from Will Harrison to veteran producers.

Related CEO Jeff Blau told the TRD Forum New York is still the center of real estate even as the firm pushes into data centers and faces protests over Hudson Yards financing.

A lender has sued to foreclose on the West Village property that houses Casa La Femme at 140 Charles St, raising questions about the restaurant and nearby apartments. Court dockets will determine the next steps.

MLS opened a 126,000-square-foot global headquarters at Penn 2 in Midtown, consolidating match-day operations, studios and event space ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

One year after a $160M makeover, the Davis Center at Harlem Meer has drawn more than 170,000 visitors and reshaped Central Park’s north end.

Memorial Sloan Kettering posted a $47.9M operating loss for 2025 after a costly Epic EHR rollout and rising drug and supply costs. Leadership says volumes rebounded but margins are squeezed.

NYC health officials are tracing contacts after a confirmed measles case tied to Norma in Hell’s Kitchen. Officials say risk is low and urge people to check vaccinations.

A 42-year-old man died after his electric scooter struck a concrete barrier near Jamaica Avenue in Cypress Hills. NYPD’s collision unit is investigating the fatal crash.

Assemblymember William Colton introduced A9290 to require teacher‑accessible silent alarms in every New York classroom, a step beyond the state’s Alyssa’s Law. The bill is pending in committee.

Brooklyn logged a record week: 37 luxury contracts totaling about $156 million. Townhouses and a Cobble Hill condo project powered the spike.

Five major publishers and Scott Turow sued Meta in Manhattan, alleging millions of copyrighted books and articles were used to train Llama. The filing could reshape licensing and liability for AI training data.