A 22-year-old man was shot in the arm while walking home in Bedford-Stuyvesant; police say he is in stable condition and detectives are investigating.

JEMB recapitalized One Willoughby Square with new partners and a $125M Deutsche Bank loan, rolling out prebuilt suites and landing retail and office leases. The move aims to jump‑start leasing on the tower’s upper floors.

Older adult centers will be closed Monday as a blizzard slams New York City. Aging Connect (212‑244‑6469) and warming centers are available for seniors.

Douglaston's 39-story tower at 1448 Third Avenue has topped out, rising 478 feet and moving into façade and interior work. The mixed-use building will bring condos, retail and community space to Yorkville.

Mixue, the Chinese ice‑cream‑and‑tea chain, opened a Herald Square shop selling $1.19 cones; crowds and mixed reviews show the arrival is more novelty than culinary triumph for now.

BPCA and Gateway owners agreed to cap rent hikes at 2.5% a year for about 430 long-term units through June 17, 2069, protecting tenants with continuous occupancy since 2009.

A new city law gives the Mayor’s Office of Community Mental Health 48 hours to begin outreach after violent or traumatic incidents. The measure takes effect today.

Maxwell’s lawyers asked a Manhattan judge to block release of roughly 90,000 Epstein‑related pages, arguing Congress overreached. The move pits transparency advocates against survivors who fear exposure.

NYPD Crime Stoppers posted a wanted alert after a 20-year-old was robbed and assaulted on Jan. 20 near 1386 St. Nicholas Ave; tips may earn a reward.

NewYork-Presbyterian nurses approved a three-year contract that secures staffing, pay and safety gains; Attorney General Letitia James publicly praised the outcome.

A 13-year-old was shot multiple times inside the Seth Low Houses in Brownsville and is expected to recover. Police are searching for two masked suspects.

Melting snow in NYC is revealing increased dog waste on sidewalks, particularly on a Brooklyn block. Complaints to 311 have spiked 94% over the last year. Enforcement is difficult, but residents and officials are frustrated by the growing problem.

CSC plans to convert 75 Maiden Lane into about 300 apartments after a roughly $45.2M purchase, tapping New York’s 467‑m conversion tax break. The project joins a wave of downtown conversions that have pushed Lower Manhattan’s population past 70,000.