Enrique Lerma and partners are planning a seafood-and-wine restaurant at 1614 Third Ave, the former Kaia space; Community Board 8 approved a liquor application and state sign-off is pending.

Three-time All-Star Satou Sabally signed a multiyear deal with the New York Liberty and said she took a pay cut to chase a championship in Brooklyn.

Two years after major campus protests, Columbia’s Morningside gates are still closed — neighbors and merchants say detours and lost foot traffic have become the new normal. A lawsuit and persistent rallies are pushing the university and the courts to decide who gets to use College Walk.

A 30-year-old woman was struck and killed by a white box truck in Bushwick; police say the driver fled and the investigation is ongoing.

Dan Kluger's Loring Place will serve its last meal on July 14, 2026, after nine and a half years. The team blamed rising costs and urged guests to visit in the months ahead.

FDNY says electrical fires are climbing — 29 fire deaths so far in 2026, nine linked to electrical causes. Officials want New Yorkers to check wiring and alarms.

Concessions staff from UBS Arena rallied outside the NHL’s Manhattan office to demand higher wages after negotiations stalled and a contract lapsed in October 2025.

Tenants at two Sheepshead Bay buildings say years of roaches, rats, mold and broken appliances have gone unaddressed while management and the city fail to act.

His 2025 tax return shows $1,643 in rap royalties and a $7,011 refund. The filing offers a small-window look at the mayor's household finances.

Major banks are reportedly buying protection on private‑credit funds after heavy redemptions, a shift that could accelerate price moves and test clearing and risk desks.

A dance-first Summer for the City returns to Lincoln Center this June through August with dozens of free and low-cost events across the campus.

A hiring fair in East Harlem on Friday will connect locals to union apprenticeships, civil‑service paths and construction roles for the Second Avenue Subway Phase 2.

A Manhattan super was sentenced to 1–3 years after jurors found she stole more than $350,000 from a centenarian in her care.