The longtime Greenwich Village diner Cozy Soup 'n' Burger will close in June after more than five decades on Broadway.

A Monticello man pleaded guilty May 21 to repeatedly abusing a young girl in Wesley Hills; sentencing is set for Aug. 26, 2026.

BNP Paribas has appealed a Manhattan jury’s $20.75M verdict that found it aided Sudan’s regime; the 2nd Circuit will weigh whether banks can be sued under foreign law.

Ginger’s Bar canceled most DJ nights during Pride after recurring noise complaints, prompting political condemnation and community backlash.

1199SEIU opened bargaining Friday for roughly 85,000 hospital and long‑term care workers, launching a high‑stakes round over pay, staffing and benefits. The League contract at the center of talks has long set the pattern for deals across the city.

The Health Department alerted One Haven Plaza residents after two tenants were diagnosed with Legionnaires in the last 11 months. Officials urge anyone with fever or cough to seek care.

Lower Swatara police say a 30‑year‑old New York woman is wanted on a felony warrant after nearly $45,000 in precious metals ordered online were taken in Middletown.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani says he secured 1,000 $50 World Cup tickets for New Yorkers; the seats will be distributed by ballot and paired with cheaper shuttles and free fan zones.

New York now bars stretch limousines older than 10 years or 350,000 miles and has stepped up DMV enforcement, inspections and required pre‑trip briefings.

NY Laughs Festival returns June 4–7 for a four‑day comedy takeover centered in Union Square, with a free outdoor kickoff and ticketed shows across Lower Manhattan.

A lender that took control of a Brooklyn skyscraper is reportedly shopping for about $225 million in financing, a move that could reshape how the tower is stabilized or sold.

Redfin's latest data shows cancellations eased in April as buyers return and sellers negotiate more. Atlanta and other Sun Belt metros still lead failed deals.

Texas has appealed after a New York judge upheld Ulster County’s refusal to file a six‑figure judgment against a New Paltz doctor. The appeal deepens a test of New York’s shield law.