Martha's Vineyard favorite Fat Ronnie's has opened at 303 Sixth Avenue, bringing thick, butcher‑style Angus burgers and 30+ toppings to the West Village.

A Manhattan jury found Anthony Rosa's drug use caused his 2‑year‑old son's death, the Manhattan DA says; the case dates back to June 2021.

Chancellor Kamar Samuels faced the City Council Monday as lawmakers dug into the DOE’s Fiscal Year 2027 preliminary budget, with class‑size and special‑education costs at the center.

Steve Schirripa will host Garden of Laughs at Radio City on April 13 with a star comedy lineup and proceeds benefiting the Garden of Dreams Foundation.

Foundation slabs are going in at 343 Madison Avenue as the KPF‑designed office tower beside Grand Central moves into structural work.

Chama Mama opened a 6,300‑sq‑ft Bushwick spot at 81 Morgan Ave with a 64‑seat dining room, a bar and Let’s Chama bakery serving khachapuri and pastries. The new outpost expands the group beyond its Chelsea roots.

Rabina’s 520 Fifth Avenue has leased more than 40% of its boutique office space after signing a string of finance and tech tenants.

Daily Mail has nearly doubled its New York office, expanding to a full floor at 51 Astor Place and growing to about 42,000 square feet.

Andy Byford’s openness to off‑site development in Amtrak’s Penn Station procurement has watchdogs warning of tax giveaways and hidden rider costs as the agency moves toward a May developer pick.

Foley Square’s small Thomas Paine Park is cracking and cluttered: locals and inspection records say the plaza has broken pavement, faulty lights and overflowing trash. The city says it’s aware and is seeking solutions.

BFC Partners is moving its Manhattan office to 17 State Street, taking about 14,000 sq ft and doubling its local office footprint as the developer scales up projects across the city.

A fire tore through a six-story Harlem apartment building on March 22, killing one person as dozens of FDNY units fought the blaze. Fire marshals are investigating.

A Brownsville family remembered Jonathan Pender after he died of hypothermia during New York City's late‑January cold snap; the case has renewed scrutiny of the city's outreach.