State Farm sued Atlantic Medical & Diagnostic in federal court, alleging a $30M no‑fault fraud scheme across more than 90 NYC clinics. The insurer seeks damages and a declaration blocking disputed bills.

Federal court papers name an alleged getaway driver in the Poké Court smash‑and‑grab and say he drove off after thieves stole roughly $116,000 in rare Pokémon cards.

Seoul-born CHUNG DDUK opened in Koreatown with a grab-and-go rice cake counter at Food Gallery 32. The shop sells cream dduk, hot hodduk and frozen gift boxes.

Tenants at 400 Bleecker say an alleged squatter with a violent past is threatening neighbors and storing gasoline in a rent‑controlled unit, prompting a landlord lawsuit.

Three men are wanted after they allegedly tried to steal a 16‑year‑old’s jacket at knifepoint inside a Bensonhurst McDonald’s. The teen was treated at Maimonides and is expected to be OK.

Brooklyn prosecutors charged HotHead Grabba operators in a 74‑count indictment that alleges $310,000 in unpaid wages and hazardous working conditions at tobacco factories.

A federal superseding indictment unsealed Thursday links two alleged Folk Nation leaders to murders in 2012 and 2015 and adds racketeering charges.

Family and neighbors gathered at Mother A.M.E. Zion in Harlem to mourn 2-year-old Maliek and demand accountability after prosecutors say he died from severe injuries sustained at a Queens shelter.

Elected and community leaders rallied behind Beejhy Barhany after she moved Tsion Cafe to private events citing antisemitic and racist harassment.

A 55-year-old man was shoved onto the tracks at Jay Street–MetroTech in Brooklyn and is in stable condition as police search for a suspect. Authorities released a description and asked the public for tips.

Susumu Kakinuma’s Seirinkan is in residence at Sake No Hana on the Bowery for a five-night pop-up, bringing Tokyo-style, wood-fired pizzas and imported flour. The tight menu pairs those pies with Sake No Hana’s Japanese small plates.

Sen. Chuck Schumer and two New York lawmakers introduced legislation to designate the Pride flag as a congressionally authorized banner for Stonewall. The move follows the flag’s removal and renewed legal fights over park displays.

A Bloomberg analysis finds wealthy buyers are combining townhouses into double‑wide mega‑mansions, erasing hundreds of rental units and reshaping neighborhoods like the West Village.