The Justice Department sued NewYork‑Presbyterian, saying the system’s contracts with insurers blocked lower‑cost plans and kept prices high. The federal suit, filed in Manhattan, could reshape private networks.

Speaker Julie Menin and Attorney General Letitia James joined City Hall advocates to press for pay-transparency and care investments as tools to close New York's wage gaps.

Joe Sitt’s Thor Equities paid $56M for 1165 Broadway in NoMad, a fully leased office-retail building anchored by Aesop and Primary Wave.

Gencom has snapped up three Manhattan hotels and plans heavy upgrades at the Ritz-Carlton. Its strategy could push room rates and reshape Midtown dining and club offerings.

Corebridge Financial and Equitable Holdings are reported to be merging in an all‑stock deal that would form a roughly $22B company and combine about $1.5T in assets.

Louise Yeung says climate measures — from heat pumps to better transit — can also ease New Yorkers' bills. The city is collecting public input through next Wednesday.

Patient family offices are buying deeply discounted retail, office and multifamily assets as larger investors hold back.

Vornado bought the McDonald’s building at 490 Eighth Ave., picking up transferable air rights near Penn Station in a small but strategic $12M deal. The move strengthens the company’s Penn District play.

NYU signed a 70‑year triple‑net master lease at 770 Broadway, funding the deal with a roughly $935M prepayment and transforming a landmarked NoHo block into a long‑term campus.

Prosecutors played prison phone recordings of ex‑Abercrombie CEO Michael Jeffries at a Long Island competency hearing; the tapes include him discussing defenses and telling a co‑defendant “we're screwed.”

An official estimate shows Wall Street bonuses rose 9% to $49.2B in 2025, lifting average payouts near $247K and providing a seasonal fiscal boost for New York.

A 34-year-old man was shot in Williamsburg after a sidewalk fight; four suspects fled and one left on a moped. Police are searching the area.

Retired NYPD Chief John Chell said on X that officers gave 'free passes' to city employees and friends of radio host Sid Rosenberg. The admission reignites concerns about selective enforcement.