Amor y Amargo, an acclaimed bitters-focused bar, has reopened in its original East Village location, hosting guests and serving favorite cocktails again.

Equifax has been fined $725,000 due to a coding error that resulted in inaccurate credit scores for many New Yorkers, requiring the implementation of new safeguards.

Waldemar Alverio pleaded guilty to three counts of Attempted Murder in connection with two shootings in Tompkins Square Park and is expected to be sentenced to 13 years in prison.

New York City's congestion pricing reduces tunnel commute times but has a minimal citywide impact. There's a backlash from New Jersey, with proposals for a 'reverse congestion pricing' toll and legal action against the scheme.

A poll shows NYC Mayor Eric Adams trailing behind Andrew Cuomo in the mayoral race despite Cuomo not declaring candidacy. Adams faces a trial for federal corruption, impacting his popularity.

A 14-year-old boy was fatally stabbed in the Bronx; the suspect, charged with murder, pleaded not guilty. Community leaders call for justice and policy changes.

The Governors Ball Music Festival returns to NYC's Flushing Meadows-Corona Park from June 6-8, 2025, featuring over 60 artists including Tyler, The Creator and Olivia Rodrigo.

Governor Kathy Hochul proposes a plan for free tuition at NY state and city colleges for residents aged 25-55 to pursue degrees in sectors like nursing and engineering.

Svetlana Dali has been indicted for allegedly stowing away on a flight from New York to Paris without a boarding pass, facing up to five years in prison.

Johnson & Johnson plans to acquire Intra-Cellular Therapies Inc. for $14.6 billion to enhance its neuroscience portfolio, with a premium offer of $132 per share.

Bellevue Hospital in NYC received a $2 million federal grant to prepare for the bird flu, focusing on staff education and diagnostic improvement to combat the virus's potential spread.

New York sees a 4% drop in RN graduations post-pandemic, with a faculty shortage and insufficient resources for students despite increased program applications.

NYC schools are preparing staff for potential ICE encounters, reasserting their commitment to protecting immigrant students' rights to education amidst concerns raised by proposed deportation policies.