Turner and Consigli have been tapped to build the Kenneth C. Griffin Pavilion at MSK — a roughly $2.3B, 883,000‑sq‑ft inpatient tower with 208 private beds and 12 ORs. Excavation is already underway and the hospital targets a mid‑2030 opening.

Parents and students marched in Canarsie after DYCD replaced Millennium Development at P.S. 115, a swap families say will cut dozens of after‑school seats.

Sen. Gillibrand says HHS processing delays in the J‑1 waiver program are blocking hundreds of foreign‑trained physicians from starting at New York hospitals. Medical groups warn of service gaps if the backlog isn't cleared.

A $200M inventory loan from BHI gives Rotem Rosen room to finish and market the 145‑unit Malabar Residences as the 29‑story tower nears occupancy.

A retrial left Christopher Baldner convicted in the 2020 crash that killed 11‑year‑old Monica Goods; sentencing is set for June 2 in Ulster County Court.

Two motorcyclists died in separate overnight Harley crashes in Manhattan and Staten Island hours apart, prompting NYPD probes and renewed rider safety concerns.

A Midtown East office tower near Grand Central is headed to auction after lenders alleged default on a roughly $57M loan.

Bricks fell from the top of a four‑story Gravesend building early Tuesday; FDNY and the Department of Buildings responded and the block was taped off.

Police are seeking a man who allegedly performed inappropriate sexual behavior next to an 11-year-old on a B62 bus in Brooklyn Heights; investigators released a description and asked for tips.

Toronto-based Knightstone paid roughly $33M for the 189-room Courtyard at 3 E. 40th St. and plans a value-add renovation while keeping the property in the Marriott system.

A 75-year-old woman was stabbed outside the Glenmore Avenue Houses in Brownsville and taken to the hospital in stable condition; a person of interest was detained, police say.

London’s cult-favorite Dishoom is heading to NoMad at 11 East 26th Street, marking its long-awaited first New York outpost. Expect Bombay-café favorites and lots of buzz.

New Rochelle quietly added John Earvin — who pleaded guilty to federal wire fraud in 2015 — to its Veterans Advisory Committee; the city code does not require background checks. The appointment, approved Oct. 21, 2025, has drawn fresh scrutiny.