A 51‑page petition claims a Hempstead district clerk smuggled and destroyed absentee ballots in the May trustee race, prompting a state review and staff suspensions.

Suffolk prosecutors indicted 10 people and four companies after a probe that alleges massage parlors on Long Island and in Flushing served as fronts for prostitution and money‑laundering.

Brooklyn prosecutors charged 22 alleged gang members in one of the office’s largest sweeps, tying them to more than 25 shootings across the city and 23 victims.

Alston & Bird signed a roughly 170,000-square-foot lease at 51 West 52nd Street, signaling renewed demand from law firms for trophy Midtown space.

Jack's All Day has opened at the gateway to Restaurant Row with a burger-forward menu and evening hours geared to the theater crowd and neighbors. The new spot occupies a corner formerly home to Brasserie Athénée.

A 150‑acre Riverhead estate once home to Martha Clara Vineyard is listed for about $20M with vineyards, barns and 89 potential residential lots.

Stockbridge bought the landmark Yorkville Bank building at 1511 Third Ave in a deal Crain's put at almost $50M. The fully leased Upper East Side storefronts are anchored by Gap and Equinox.

A Bronx FDNY EMT was assaulted after a rock struck his marked ambulance in the Concourse; police arrested a suspect and the medic was treated at Lincoln Hospital.

Manhattan prosecutors dropped an unresolved rape charge against Harvey Weinstein after accuser Jessica Mann said she would not endure another trial. Weinstein remains jailed on other sex‑crime convictions.

HPD will centralize Dismissal Request intake to Brooklyn on July 1, but owners still must mail or hand‑deliver paper forms and payments.

Arrest warrants were filed June 24 after May raids on Broad Street spas in Montoursville alleging workers were held and forced into sex acts. The investigation is ongoing.

Freddie Mac’s weekly survey put the 30‑year fixed at 6.49% this week, keeping mortgage costs stubbornly high and tightening affordability for many buyers.

The Supreme Court cleared the way for the administration to rescind Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, putting hundreds of thousands at risk of deportation.