The Rudin family’s real-estate firm is in contract to buy Beacon Harbor Point in Stamford for roughly $150 million. The 239-unit, 2015 tower is nearly fully leased.

Surveillance stills of two people wanted in robberies across Manhattan's 7th and 13th precincts were posted by Crime Stoppers. Detectives are asking residents to check door‑cam video.

A 19-year-old was shot near a sneaker shop on Avenue U in Homecrest; he was found a block away and taken to Maimonides and is expected to recover.

Ruby Hotels is reported to be opening its first Manhattan property on Avenue of the Americas, converting an 18‑story 1930s building into 187 rooms with a 2027 target.

A new city program offers homeowners free, no‑penalty visual inspections from June 1–July 10 to catch safety problems early and get expert guidance. Appointments are scheduled through 311.

The City Council revived a push to ban corner parking and install barriers at 1,000 intersections a year as DOT and budget hawks debate safety and cost.

As the Knicks reach the NBA Finals, Crown Heights mother Shanae Sanders remains without answers after her 15‑year‑old son Tristan was fatally shot in October 2024.

Margez Grill House on Avenue M has shut after nearly three years, leaving a rare kosher steakhouse vacancy in Midwood.

A watchdog report and new reporting say weak DOE contracting in District 3 helped place a teacher with prior misconduct allegations in Manhattan classrooms. The findings put Chancellor Kamar Samuels and procurement safeguards under scrutiny.

A federal jury convicted Queens jeweler Shlomo Patchiav in an extortion plot tied to a Brooklyn man's disappearance and the later recovery of his body in Ellenville.

A reflective glass curtain wall is going up on JPMorgan’s 383 Madison, part of a wider overhaul that will reshape the 47-story tower and finish by winter 2027.

A waitlist opened at Caton Flats in Flatbush offering studio to three‑bedroom lottery units starting at $596 a month.

Taft has taken a full floor in a Midtown tower and plans to grow its New York bench to about 100 lawyers over the next five years.