NewYork‑Presbyterian reported a $240M net loss even as operating income improved, underscoring how non‑operating swings can overwhelm hospital finances.

A government watchdog asked Manhattan prosecutors to probe the DOJ's dismissal of corruption charges against Eric Adams, pointing to alleged political bargaining.

Lahana, led by Nepalese-born owners, has opened at 803 9th Ave in Hell's Kitchen, pairing Indian standards with Himalayan momos and other Nepalese dishes. The spot replaces a longtime Indian storefront on 9th Avenue.

City planners launched a "South of Prospect" survey to study rezoning McDonald and Coney Island avenues for taller housing and transit‑oriented development. The outreach will precede a draft zoning plan next year.

NYPD released an image of 36-year-old Kevin To in connection with the alleged sexual abuse of a 10-year-old in Brooklyn’s 60th Precinct.

San Francisco AI firm Hightouch signed an ~18,000‑sq‑ft lease at 275 Seventh Avenue, nearly doubling its Manhattan footprint as the company scales in New York.

A 119‑unit Ocean Parkway building in Midwood sold for about $23.5M, city filings show. Records list an LLC tied to investor David Brecher as the buyer.

After decades assembling their Dakota co-op, Tribeca founders Jane Rosenthal and Craig Hatkoff cut $25.1M from the original ask. The 6,000‑sq‑ft pad is now listed at $13.9M.

Chicago-based Prosperity Partners signed a 10-year lease for the entire 11th floor at 575 Madison, taking roughly 24,400 square feet as it relocates from 460 Park Avenue.

A three-story Nolita storefront at 236 Bowery sold for nearly $45M, highlighting persistent investor demand for downtown retail assets.

Eleven Brooklyn restaurants were ordered closed this spring after inspectors found pest infestations, sewage issues and other health-code failures. See which neighborhood spots were affected and what to know.

Haussmann’s $41M construction loan clears the way for a 75‑unit, 10‑story building at 16–20 Convent Ave in West Harlem. The project will include permanently affordable homes under new city and state tools.

Maefield’s 20 Times Square loan moved back to special servicing after missing its May maturity, renewing foreclosure and restructuring questions for the landmark site.