A new Comptroller Spotlight questions whether NYCIDA’s tax breaks are actually delivering jobs and lays out reforms to tie subsidies to worker outcomes.

A heavy overnight blaze on Adee Avenue drew dozens of FDNY crews in Pelham Gardens; a BMW in the driveway was badly burned and officials have not yet confirmed injuries.

Police released photos after a 21-year-old woman was groped on an MTA bus in the Bronx. Investigators say the suspect fled and Crime Stoppers is seeking tips.

NYBG's new map finds more than 20% of New York City sits on land that used to be water. The analysis shows parks, public housing and airports among places at growing flood risk.

A 16-year-old Bronx teen was slashed in the neck near East Tremont Avenue; police are searching for three suspects and reviewing surveillance video. Family says he’s recovering after stitches.

A court-appointed remediation manager and a new DOC commissioner begin work at Rikers, prompting cautious optimism as the city confronts overcrowding and chronic staffing shortfalls.

Manhattan prosecutors say a former DOB supervisor accepted cash and travel perks to fast‑track approvals on more than 300 construction projects, prosecutors allege. Three industry figures were charged alongside him.

A 17-year-old was wounded in a Monday-night stabbing in Jackson Heights and is stable at Elmhurst Hospital. Police say several suspects wearing ski masks fled on foot.

Deutsche Bank filed to foreclose on Kaufman Astoria Studios after a $340M loan went unpaid; court papers say the balance now tops roughly $359M. Local productions face weeks of uncertainty.

The NYC Health Department has closed the Industry City location of Ayat — the Michelin-featured Palestinian restaurant group now expanding nationally — after an inspection that produced 88 points of violations, including a carbon monoxide reading above the safe threshold, two food temperature failures, and no accessible handwashing facility.

PIX11's Monica Morales ties new True Cost of Living data to on-the-ground stories showing nearly half of working New Yorkers fall short.

Families and advocates filed suit after the city denied another FOIL request for Ground Zero toxin records, following discovery of boxes and a long‑sought memo.

A Broadway preview of Dog Day Afternoon raised about $400,000 for the Earl Monroe New Renaissance school as it prepares to move into a new South Bronx facility.