Four people allegedly forced a 51‑year‑old from his car on March 23 in front of 50 2 Avenue; one suspect displayed a firearm. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

A Rockland County man and the Firearms Policy Coalition sued in Manhattan federal court to overturn New York’s Times Square gun ban, arguing licensed carriers need self‑defense in public.

A 43-year-old man is expected to recover after a late-night stabbing at the Van Dyke Houses in Brownsville while police search for a suspect seen in a blue hoodie.

An Italian sales executive pleaded guilty in Brooklyn after prosecutors say he arranged U.S.-made ammunition shipments that were rerouted to Russia.

Arwa Yemeni Coffee has leased 2,000 square feet at 310 North Seventh in Williamsburg on a 10-year deal — the brand’s first New York City outpost. The tenancy arrives as Yemeni cafés gain traction locally.

Uotora, the tiny Crown Heights omakase counter, will close after service on Tuesday, ending nearly eight years of neighborhood sushi.

A Manhattan judge refused to dismiss Wells Fargo’s breach suit against JPMorgan over a $481M loan tied to a 2019 Chetrit portfolio, sending the case into discovery.

Hyderabadi Zaiqa has expanded into a larger 9th Avenue spot in Hell's Kitchen, adding dining rooms and a bar while its W52nd counter switches to takeout.

Court filings include surveillance of MDC Brooklyn detainees stacking furniture to pull a rope loaded with drugs, cigarettes and a scalpel.

NYC Alliance signed an 11-year lease for about 50,000 sq ft at 1441 Broadway, expanding from nearby 1411 Broadway to add showrooms and design space.

Four people were injured when a fire broke out on the ninth floor of a West 79th Street building; crews contained the blaze and treated multiple people.

JPMorgan moved a nearly $15B debt package to fund EA’s $55B buyout, executing the sale under the codename Project Eagle while markets reeled from Middle East risk. Banks paced loans and bonds to match heavy investor demand.

A Brooklyn emergency shoveler says the city shorted him pay after the February blizzard and has filed suit in federal court. The complaint raises questions about how emergency shovelers were tracked and paid.