Luxury brands are streaming back to Madison Avenue — new flagships, space combinations and even a restaurant at Sotheby’s are reshaping the Upper East Side strip.

More than 300 eviction cases at Flatbush Gardens were paused as tenant unions press for repairs and accountability.

Gucci staged its 'GucciCore' Cruise 2027 show in Times Square on Saturday, closing with Cindy Crawford and featuring Tom Brady as the house pushes to reset the brand. The spectacle was beamed across the neighborhood’s billboards.

A Brooklyn medication supervisor was arraigned after prosecutors say she forged oxycodone prescriptions and took residents' pills at a Hempstead assisted living facility.

The Met will merge with Ronald Lauder’s Neue Galerie in a deal that preserves the house and its café while adding 600+ Austrian and German works to the Met’s holdings.

Two preschool classrooms on the Upper East Side were closed after a child was found unattended at John Jay Park. The school says it is retraining staff and cooperating with city inspectors.

This Sunday, thousands will walk Central Park for AIDS Walk New York; organizers expect around 10,000 and GMHC says the fundraiser has raised over $170M.

Chef Sechul Yang’s new East Village trattoria, Sono, blends handmade pasta with fermented Korean flavors and house‑made soju.

The team behind Grove Street Social and Grand Street Social filed plans for Clarke & Moore Kitchen and Bar at 201 Eighth Avenue, promising elevated pub food, cocktails, wine and beer.

A DOJ probe says Yale School of Medicine favored Black and Hispanic applicants and tracked "racial proxies" to sidestep the Supreme Court's ban on race‑conscious admissions.

A six‑story SoHo building at 261–267 Canal St., once home to Canal Street Market, traded for $36M — a deal that may reshape the block's retail and office mix.

A Verona-born couple plans Bar Lento, a small Italian bistro and wine bar, at 158 8th Ave in Chelsea. Permit filings show 27 indoor seats and a tight Italian wine list.

A Brooklyn tax preparer got three years for a COVID-era tax-credit fraud that sought more than $600 million. Prosecutors say the group filed over 8,000 bogus returns and collected roughly $45 million.