The Sky House penthouse at 150 Nassau — built around a four-story stainless-steel slide — has reportedly gone into contract after a $20M listing.

Brooklyn arrests come after prosecutors say a ring used forged invoices and hacked systems to steal $4.5M in cigarettes, cheese and copper from warehouses. Authorities traced shipments to Brighton Beach and Coney Island addresses.

Phia leased the 8,900‑sq‑ft penthouse at 37 East 18th Street in Flatiron as the AI shopping startup expands after a $35.5M funding round and celebrity investors.

Lawmakers left a proposed Medicaid rewrite for school-based clinics out of the final budget, preserving fee-for-service payments and easing operators’ immediate fears.

Turner and Consigli have been tapped to build the Kenneth C. Griffin Pavilion at MSK — a roughly $2.3B, 883,000‑sq‑ft inpatient tower with 208 private beds and 12 ORs. Excavation is already underway and the hospital targets a mid‑2030 opening.

Jeanny Pak, NYCEDC’s interim chief, is reportedly in contention to become the agency’s permanent president as City Hall continues vetting candidates. The decision will shape major projects and policy priorities.

Justice Department files show Jeffrey Epstein deposited sperm with California Cryobank and signed a 2016 contract leaving the samples to his estate; the material’s whereabouts remain unclear.

A class-action filed in Manhattan asks a federal judge to bar NYU Langone from producing gender‑affirming care records after a DOJ grand‑jury subpoena.

A $200M inventory loan from BHI gives Rotem Rosen room to finish and market the 145‑unit Malabar Residences as the 29‑story tower nears occupancy.

A New York bill would ease pleading rules in state claims so survivors can sue even without exact dates or locations — advocates say it could save thousands of cases.

A new analysis finds nesting wading birds in the NY–NJ harbor have plunged; the black-crowned night heron’s losses threaten local disappearance by 2035.

The Met is making membership complimentary for New York State EBT/SNAP cardholders, letting eligible families register in person for member admission and perks. The move expands low-cost cultural access as SNAP rules change.

Donna Karan’s Urban Zen sued the owner of a vacant lot next door, alleging the parcel became a dumping ground that sparked a rat infestation and damaged the boutique’s business.