The U.S. government sued Lettire Construction Corp. for Fair Housing Act violations, involving disability accessibility in multifamily housing complexes.

Gov. Hochul's strategy places two officers on NYC overnight subways, costing $154 million without new hires, but some riders question its sufficiency.

A power outage in Manhattan caused significant delays on subway lines during rush hour, affecting the B and C trains. Service was restored by 7:30 p.m. with ongoing severe delays.

Bar Mercer, a new SoHo restaurant by John McDonald, offers dishes like 'hangover pasta' and aims to provide a retro ambiance reminiscent of former hotspot MercBar.

Ex-NYC mayor Bill de Blasio must pay a $475,000 fine for misusing public funds during his 2020 presidential campaign.

BitMEX has been fined $100 million for failing anti-money laundering laws and KYC procedures, with founders pleading guilty and emphasizing the need for financial institutions to adhere to such regulations.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces proposals supporting New York's first responders, veterans, and crime victims, focusing on better recruitment, training, mental health services, and improved assistance and protection measures.

Amor y Amargo, an acclaimed bitters-focused bar, has reopened in its original East Village location, hosting guests and serving favorite cocktails again.

Equifax has been fined $725,000 due to a coding error that resulted in inaccurate credit scores for many New Yorkers, requiring the implementation of new safeguards.

The NYPD 6th Precinct arrested an individual in Washington Square Park for suspected illegal drug sales, emphasizing their efforts to address the drug issue in the area.

A man was fatally shot in Carroll Park, Brooklyn, with the NYPD seeking the shooter and one person in custody. Residents expressed shock in the typically safe area.

Governor Kathy Hochul plans to offer free school breakfast and lunch to all students in New York, aiming to alleviate food insecurity and save families on grocery costs.

PAC treasurer Robert Piaro pled guilty to operating a telemarketing wire fraud scheme, deceiving donors about the use of funds, facing up to 25 years in prison.