A 35,000-square-foot food hall, Shaver Hall, opens next Friday in the former Lord & Taylor building on Fifth Avenue. The hall brings 11 vendors, three restaurants and a stage-focused bar to Midtown.

Letitia James sued two Brooklyn landlords, saying they hid rent‑stabilized apartments and charged market rents while tenants faced violations and harassment.

Owner of 286 Madison Avenue is in talks to restructure a roughly $60M mortgage as the loan’s August maturity approaches amid elevated office‑loan stress.

After a lengthy closure for building repairs, Claudette has reopened in Greenwich Village under executive chef Igor Almeida Cabral with a Provence-leaning menu.

Delshah Capital paid $85.3M for two mixed‑use buildings on Grand Street in Williamsburg, adding market‑rate units, retail and parking to its Brooklyn portfolio.

Piadi by La Piadineria opened its first U.S. outpost in Flatiron, folding Italian piadina flatbreads into made‑to‑order sandwiches at a quick‑casual pace. Expect $11–$17 piadinas and delivery options.

NYPD Crime Stoppers is seeking tips after a 21-year-old woman was sexually assaulted at the 125th Street subway station. Authorities say a reward of up to $3,500 is available for information.

Hawkins Way Capital paid about $80M for the Stratford Residence Hall at 117 West 70th and signed a long leaseback with AMDA as it plans amenity upgrades. The deal continues the firm’s student-housing push in New York.

NYPL’s Declaring America connects founding manuscripts to modern protest and will show Jefferson’s handwritten Declaration for a brief public viewing in July.

Speaker Julie Menin joined after‑school providers at City Hall, urging the council to lock in baselined funding after contract rebids and a major expansion left programs scrambling.

A 2-year-old girl is in critical condition after a fall from a second-story window in Midwood; the child was rushed to Maimonides Medical Center.

Tribeca’s Nish Nush has shut its Reade Street outpost as DOB filings for a new mid‑rise proceed. Permits, history and what neighbors are saying are detailed.

A New York Lotto ticket sold at a West Village café matched all six numbers Saturday, turning into a $3.1M jackpot.