Yum! Brands agreed to sell Pizza Hut for $2.7 billion in two deals, sending most operations to LongRange Capital and Pizza Hut China to Yum China. The sale follows years of sliding sales and store closures.

The Kati Roll Company will open its first New Jersey storefront at 924 Bergen Ave in Jersey City on July 1, bringing Kolkata-style kati rolls and lassis across the Hudson.

Swastikas and antisemitic and homophobic comments were discovered in 8th‑grade yearbooks at the United Nations International School in Manhattan, prompting a canceled celebration and an investigation.

A June federal complaint accuses the Family Foundation School's operators and Hancock officials of torture, forced labor and other abuse; the suit seeks about $10 million.

Aron Wieder announced Rockland’s child‑care voucher allocation will jump from about $11.1M to $18.7M — a roughly $7.6M increase officials say will cut waitlists and ease costs for working families.

The Flower House Condominium board sued developers David Sinclair and Lisa Chapman in Manhattan Supreme Court over roughly $539,000 in unpaid common charges. The filing asks the court to foreclose on seven sponsor-held units as utilities and upkeep costs mount for florist tenants.

Three suspects are wanted after a 37-year-old man was assaulted and stabbed on West 125th Street; detectives are asking witnesses and anyone with video to call Crime Stoppers.

After years of complaints about brown water, broken elevators and rising maintenance, Jamie Towers got a $4 million state boost. Board leaders say oversight and a clear spending plan will be crucial.

Antonio Jimenez, 46, was taken into custody Thursday in North Providence after a joint state‑federal operation and was arraigned in Providence County District Court.

Capitaine opened in the West Village with a raw bar, shareable feasts and a caviar sandwich on Japanese milk bread. The new spot replaces Libertine at 684 Greenwich St.

A Delaware‑incorporated firm funneled $850K into a super PAC backing Jessica González‑Rojas just days before the June 23 primary, shifting a close Queens Senate race and prompting legal questions.

A new Manhattan federal complaint alleges Riverside Abstract and Nussbaum Lowinger ran a years‑long scheme that funneled escrow and 1031 funds into inflated flips.

Andrew Heiberger and Howard Lev are converting a Flatiron townhouse into a three-unit boutique condo called the London Clay Townhouse, with sales due this summer.