Stylus, a members‑only acoustic salon at 48 Clinton Street, will open in 2026 with a double‑height listening room, 40Hz wellness sessions and a chef‑led menu.

A new iSelect index finds New Jersey and New York among the priciest U.S. states to give birth, with average delivery bills above $31K and concerning maternal‑mortality data. Policy fixes are moving but costs remain high.

Mayor Mamdani unveiled a $108M plan to upgrade 6,700+ storm drains and catch basins across the city to reduce localized street flooding. The post promises "dry streets" and even "dry socks."

Warm morning gives way to showers and a shot at thunderstorms this afternoon. Minor tidal flooding is possible with Thursday high tides.

Pure Blossoms opened at 716 Amsterdam Ave as New York’s 600th licensed cannabis store, a local milestone that spotlights equity programs and lingering licensing delays.

Markets staged a relief rally as reports suggested the U.S.-Iran conflict might be easing, pushing the Dow more than 1,100 points higher. Tech and chip names led the move as oil fell.

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg warns New York is falling behind in preventing ghost guns and wants Albany to fund new tech and reporting measures.

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

Manhattan prosecutors are probing prediction markets after a run of suspicious, high-dollar bets tied to Maduro's capture and U.S.–Iran strikes.

Madison Square Garden will host the New York Sirens vs Seattle Torrent on April 4 in a sold-out PWHL game that could set U.S. attendance records.

Megan Thee Stallion left Tuesday's Moulin Rouge! performance after falling ill and was taken to a New York hospital; her rep says she is being evaluated.

Alan Burak pleaded guilty in Manhattan to operating Never Alone Capital, a scheme that prosecutors say stole over $4 million from investors. Sentencing is set for May 12, 2026.

Hochul’s proposal to exempt tipped income up to $25,000 could shave about $239M from NYC’s revenues over four years, city budget documents show. The change splits business backers and worker advocates.