Spotty morning showers give way to a mostly cloudy day with highs near 59°F. Sunday will be sunny and breezy; a warmer, stormier pattern returns midweek.

Surveillance shows a man drag a $5,000 motorized wheelchair from under a stairwell at 888 Grand Concourse and ride it out of the lobby while police hunt for him.

Roswell Park is testing CAR‑T as a possible one‑time ‘immune reset’ for lupus and related autoimmune diseases. Early remissions look promising, but safety and long‑term data remain limited.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani says several New Yorkers were among about 175 people detained after Israeli forces boarded a Gaza-bound aid flotilla in international waters off Greece. City officials say they are coordinating with state and federal partners.

Police are searching for a woman suspected of stabbing two men and slashing another outside North Central Bronx Hospital. Authorities say the victims are expected to recover.

The Bank of England kept Bank Rate at 3.75% and warned higher energy costs could push inflation sharply higher as Brent briefly topped $126.

More than two dozen news executives called on Israel to lift its ban on foreign reporters entering Gaza, saying independent reporting is essential after deadly attacks on journalists.

Tenants at 1555 Grand Concourse say they brace for leaks whenever it rains and accuse management of temporary fixes while city records show repeated complaints.

A three‑alarm blaze at 130th Street and 107th Avenue sent smoke across South Richmond Hill on April 30 as FDNY and city alerts warned residents to avoid smoke and expect delays.

Advocates rallied in NYC to urge the Assembly to pass the CREEP Act, a bill that would let civil courts issue anti‑stalking orders covering digital harassment and image removal.

Rudin has filed plans to redesign the public plaza at 345 Park Avenue to tighten security after the July 28, 2025 shooting, raising fresh questions about how to secure public space.

A $31.8 million rebuild of New Rochelle’s North Avenue bridge over I-95 is complete, reopening the span with new lanes, higher clearance and pedestrian upgrades.

Tokyo‑linked buyers have poured at least $2.1B into NYC real estate since 2024, snapping up walk‑ups and mid‑market multifamily and changing local deal dynamics.