NYU Langone is lining up two Melville office towers for a proposed $1B+ teaching hospital and research center that would reshape the Huntington Quadrangle. Local officials say the deal could bring jobs but will face months of approvals.

Suffolk County police say a Greenport man arranged to meet someone he believed was 13 at Topgolf Holtsville and was arrested after child pornography was found on his phone.

Rep. Dan Goldman and Brad Lander paused their primary sparring in Lower Manhattan to jointly attack 'mega master' deportation hearings and ICE courthouse arrests.

Colliers’ market snapshots show big law‑firm moves and Google‑linked subleases have pushed Manhattan’s leasing pace into rare territory. The activity is tightening supply and lifting rents.

A Brooklyn court handed down a five‑to‑ten‑year sentence after a 2024 Bushwick hit‑and‑run killed a 71‑year‑old and left her daughter seriously injured.

FPC filed a reply brief in Heeter v. James, pressing a constitutional challenge to New York’s 2022 body‑armor restrictions as summary‑judgment briefing runs through June.

PSC-approved temporary increases for NYSEG and RG&E take effect June 1, adding modest delivery charges while a larger rate case remains under review.

A 16‑year‑old was arrested after a boys’ bathroom fire at Red Hook High School forced an evacuation. Investigators say the blaze was intentionally set and the suspect faces arson and reckless endangerment charges.

Francheska Pujols alleges Rainbow USA used AI to replace her photos with sexualized images after her contract ended; she filed suit in Manhattan Supreme Court on May 22.

A lithium‑ion battery ignited on the eighth floor of a Fort Greene high‑rise Friday night, sending one person to the hospital and prompting a hazmat response.

The Ordinary's pop-up shuttle from Domino Park to Prospect Park paused days after launch, with the brand posting "we tried" on social media as riders and city officials reacted.

A Manhattan jury convicted Isaac Argro of murdering Azsia Johnson as she pushed her three‑month‑old in a stroller on the Upper East Side in 2022. Sentencing is scheduled for June 18, 2026.

Former Mongolian prime minister Sukhbaatar Batbold moved to intervene in a U.S. civil forfeiture case over two Manhattan apartments, saying the allegations are recycled and false.