NYPD Crime Stoppers posted surveillance images after a 22-year-old woman was allegedly groped on the 2/3 platform at 34th Street–Penn Station; tips sought.

Fifteen state senators led by Michelle Hinchey sent Gov. Kathy Hochul a March 31 letter asking for a temporary suspension of New York’s gas and diesel taxes amid a pump‑price spike. The request points to the 2022 tax pause as precedent.

After ICE arrests swept into churches, evangelical pastors — including a Brooklyn pastor who lost a longtime deacon — are denouncing the crackdown and warning of emptied pews.

Delshah paid $76M for 34 Berry Street, a 142‑unit Williamsburg rental, signaling the firm's return to buying in New York. The purchase was brokered by JLL and financed through Ares.

In Common, the laptop-free Australian brunch cafe that became one of Hudson Yards' most genuine neighborhood spots, has been ordered closed after a 78-point inspection found mice, filth flies, temperature failures, and a sewage system malfunction that was first cited more than a year ago.

A Manhattan jury will consider whether DLA Piper unlawfully fired a pregnant associate after she requested maternity leave. The trial opens Monday in federal court.

A new data review finds roughly 800 New Yorkers were taken in ICE 'collateral' arrests since August 2025, prompting calls for statewide sanctuary protections.

A 44-year-old woman was struck and later died near Ocean Avenue and Avenue O in Brooklyn Thursday morning; police say the vehicle fled and may have been an ambulance.

In her first interview since leaving prison, Jen Shah says confronting prosecutors' evidence made her plead guilty and vows to repay more than $6.6 million to victims.

An early-morning blaze on Lott Avenue in Brownsville left multiple people injured and drew a heavy FDNY and EMS response.

A Long Island father has admitted to killing his 2-month-old daughter; prosecutors say the infant suffered multiple fractures and severe neck injuries. Sentencing is set for May 7.

DOT’s Commercial Street rebuild will add a raised two‑way bike lane, but locals say the nine‑foot path and broad driving lanes still give too much space to cars. The plan’s 2028–2030 timeline and narrow cross‑section have opponents asking for bolder, faster changes.

Aron Stark has filed plans for a roughly 29‑unit building near Union Square, a move that renews scrutiny of his record with tenants and city enforcers.