Gene Shalit, the 'Today' show's longtime critic known for his mustache and pun-filled reviews, died June 12 at 100. His family said he "passed away peacefully."

A sinkhole on the FDR near East 120th snarled southbound traffic Saturday; officials urged drivers to expect detours and extra travel time.

The NYPD released a photo after an early-morning attempted rape in Central Park and is asking witnesses to call Crime Stoppers. Detectives are reviewing video and leads.

A restored FDNY fireboat now hosts Fireboat, a Caribbean‑inspired floating bar at Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 6, serving tropical cocktails and island bites.

A West Village retail block at 403 Sixth Avenue sold for $41 million, putting a cluster of storefronts — from Chipotle to local shops — under new ownership.

Pew finds millions get health tips from influencers who often lack medical credentials. Experts warn misinformation, deepfakes and undisclosed ads can harm patients.

French investigators say a shadowy influence network linked to an Israeli firm used fake sites and AI tools against candidates — and the same methods may have touched New York and Scotland votes. Authorities are expanding probes as platforms remove accounts and domains.

Minor Hotels will convert the landmark Lambs Club building at 130 W 44th into The Wolseley Hotel New York, opening early 2027 with London’s Wolseley restaurant as its culinary anchor. The 76-room hotel will include a cellar speakeasy and a wellness center.

As Broadway posts a record $1.91B season, theater cleaners have opened talks with The Broadway League seeking higher wages and stronger benefits.

A Manhattan judge tossed noteholders’ suit accusing JPMorgan, Barclays and Fifth Third of missing red flags at bankrupt subprime lender Tricolor, trimming investors’ civil options. The ruling comes as criminal cases and bankruptcy work continue to unfold.

Three people are wanted after a 40-year-old man was forced off his moped and the scooter stolen at Herkimer and New York Avenue on May 11. Investigators released photos and offer a reward.

Mitchell Robinson was assessed a Flagrant 1 after elbowing Victor Wembanyama in the throat during Game 4 at Madison Square Garden, touching off a replay review and a crowd reaction.

A federal jury convicted the owner of American Medical Centers of running a $52M Medicare/Medicaid fraud and Suboxone diversion scheme that paid cash kickbacks. The verdict grew out of undercover recordings and extensive trial evidence.