A 45-year-old woman was robbed at gunpoint near Columbus Circle early Friday; police say the case appears domestic and no arrests have been made.

Public filings show Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg attended 20 comped galas in 2025, raising fresh questions about optics even as city crime figures decline.

A swastika was carved into the hood of a Tesla on the Upper East Side; police say an Israeli flag inside may have prompted the attack and no arrests have been made.

Police say a Canal Street sweep recovered what they estimate would be $151 million in counterfeit goods and led to 17 arrests. The operation is the latest in a string of busts targeting illegal sidewalk vending.

A guilty plea in Manhattan ties a repeat offender to the sale of a Gustave Courbet painting that wound up with Jon Landau. The deal has triggered a civil suit and fresh questions about provenance checks.

The FBI honored NY State Police Troop F after a May traffic stop in Sullivan County that yielded 89 illegal firearms and federal smuggling charges.

The Rangers traded draft picks to land 25‑year‑old Pavel Dorofeyev, a 37‑goal winger, in a draft‑night deal that reshapes New York's top six.

Mark D. Levine amplified a viral post claiming an old MTA garage will become 1,000+ homes and a park. The claim ties into a broader city push to repurpose public land for housing.

FAO Schwarz has opened a Jewel Box shop inside Nordstrom’s Manhattan flagship, bringing the brand’s theatrical toys and demos to 57th Street. The assortment will appear online and roll out to stores later this year.

A Queens building manager accused of defrauding COVID relief programs of $2.2M remained detained after prosecutors said bail was paid by a 'straw donor'.

A planned City Hall budget handshake was called off after Speaker Julie Menin demanded $300M a year to expand CityFHEPS, setting up a tense final week before the June 30 vote.

City records and complaints show hundreds of broken spray features this summer while advocates say cuts have left parks short-staffed. Repairs can take days or weeks.

A decades-old Parks Department rule requiring NYPD officers at public pools led to dozens of late openings last summer, shrinking swim hours as the 2026 season begins.