Supporters marched on Durst’s Times Square office as Jimmy’s Corner’s owner joined lawmakers backing S.8319 to curb commercial rent hikes for small shops.

Gusty northwest winds and low humidity raise an elevated fire spread risk across NYC Saturday. Small craft advisories affect harbor and bays into the afternoon.

Randall's Island athletic fields reopened Friday with new turf and repaired walkways after being used as temporary migrant housing; a community day welcomed students back.

OG Anunoby exited Friday's Knicks game with a left ankle injury; the team awaits tests as the playoffs approach. Coaches will monitor imaging before offering a timetable.

A New York appeals court vacated a $212,069 fine against the Democratic Socialists of America, freeing funds ahead of New York’s June 23 primary.

Two seniors were knocked to the pavement during an attempted bag snatch on Central Park South; NYPD Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for tips.

Vote Week starts tomorrow: participating New Yorkers can choose how $1M in their council districts is spent on parks, schools and street safety. Find ballots and vote sites online.

Cushman & Wakefield has sued Sotheby’s, saying it’s owed about $10.2M after the auction house sold its Upper East Side HQ to Weill Cornell. The suit disputes whether a commission agreement was honored.

Sen. James Skoufis filed S9817 to let survivors of conversion therapy sue therapists and employers, revive some expired claims and pursue damages amid a shifting legal landscape. The bill follows a recent Supreme Court decision that reshaped how states regulate talk therapy.

Eric Adams received Albanian citizenship by presidential decree about 100 days after leaving City Hall, even as legal and campaign questions around his circle persist.

Court filings show the Archdiocese asked insurer Chubb to permit talks to settle as many as 1,700 abuse claims for up to $2 billion, intensifying a bitter legal fight. Mediations and coverage disputes will shape any payout.

A Greenwich Village townhouse once home to generations of artists sold for $21.5 million, ending nearly 70 years of family ownership.

A senior probation investigator says she was fired after reporting an alleged relationship between the department’s new commissioner and a top aide; she’s suing for about $200,000.