GEICO sued Hatzlacha Rx (Nostrand Avenue Chemists), alleging more than $3M in no‑fault billing for pricey topical drugs and asking a judge to void roughly $2.53M in pending claims.

Authentic Brands is weighing a return to Barneys’ Madison Avenue flagship, but experts say the store’s scale, costs and need for top merchants make a comeback risky.

At least 500 Knicks fans turned Bennett Park into an impromptu party Saturday as celebrations rippled across New York City after Game 5 of the NBA Finals.

West 8th Street in Greenwich Village was officially co‑named Jimi Hendrix Way on June 10; organizers used the unveiling to launch a TeachRock lesson and honor Electric Lady Studios.

A shooting near Rep. Yvette D. Clarke's Brooklyn office left a man in critical condition Friday afternoon.

Gov. Kathy Hochul announced a tentative agreement with the Public Employees Federation; the union has posted a 2026–31 tentative agreement and will mail materials to members for a ratification vote.

Columbia will again require SAT or ACT scores, ending its run as the last test-optional Ivy.

CME Group will open 24/7 trading for a new 10‑barrel WTI contract and its 1‑ounce gold futures this summer, citing surging options and micro‑futures volumes. The move follows a broader push to bring always‑on, regulated access to commodity markets.

A longtime Bryant Park newsstand has been quietly reworked into a compact grab‑and‑go cafe, a small experiment that could be copied across Midtown.

Shareholders say Village View's board quietly marketed Parking Lot 7, a 110‑space lot, and drew developer bids in the mid‑$30M range — prompting a 400‑signature transparency petition.

A developer gave WeWork a steep rent cut to keep the operator at 450–460 Park Avenue South, underscoring landlords’ preference for occupied floors over empty space.

Groundbreaking in East Harlem marks the start of TBM work for Phase 2 of the Second Avenue Subway, advancing plans to bring Q service to 125th Street. Project leaders say reuse of old tunnels has identified major savings.

Hanover Capital sued Claudio Soifer for backing out of a $21.7M mortgage at 167 Fourth Avenue, seeking roughly $218K and further delaying the long‑stalled Park Slope project.