SL Green agreed to sell 10 East 53rd Street to Meadow Partners for about $312 million as the REIT trims assets and Midtown leasing shows renewed strength.

Mamdani’s new Block by Block plan promises 400,000 affordable homes but largely sidesteps tough parking‑minimum reforms that can make or break new projects.

Morning sun warms NYC into the low 70s. Scattered afternoon showers are possible and a moderate rip current risk remains at ocean beaches.

Body‑cam and drone video shows NYPD tracking two people after shots were reported in Belmont; two loaded firearms were recovered and two minors were arrested.

A pre-dawn fire on 76th Street in Jackson Heights drew more than 140 responders; two people were treated by EMS and the cause remains under investigation.

A 16‑year‑old was arrested after a boys’ bathroom fire at Red Hook High School forced an evacuation. Investigators say the blaze was intentionally set and the suspect faces arson and reckless endangerment charges.

Margez Grill House on Avenue M has shut after nearly three years, leaving a rare kosher steakhouse vacancy in Midwood.

A University at Buffalo graduate was detained by ICE in El Paso after competing in a national engineering contest; family and UB officials say they are seeking answers.

New Rochelle quietly added John Earvin — who pleaded guilty to federal wire fraud in 2015 — to its Veterans Advisory Committee; the city code does not require background checks. The appointment, approved Oct. 21, 2025, has drawn fresh scrutiny.

Updated CHORD trial numbers presented in Seoul suggest most children with otoferlin‑related deafness gained meaningful hearing after Otarmeni treatment. The therapy was FDA‑cleared in April.

Trustees are weighing special tax districts and village debt to tap Westchester County matching funds for nearly $20M in stormwater upgrades. A tight schedule is driving the push.

Francheska Pujols alleges Rainbow USA used AI to replace her photos with sexualized images after her contract ended; she filed suit in Manhattan Supreme Court on May 22.

Gov. Kathy Hochul and CSEA announced a tentative five‑year labor agreement that would raise pay and tweak benefits for more than 55,000 state workers, pending a member vote.