A 213‑unit affordable housing project has broken ground in Cypress Hills, bringing 66 supportive units and nearly 10,000 sq ft of community space run by BACDYS. Developers say the transit‑adjacent site will meet Enterprise Green Communities standards.

Vornado agreed to buy a 49% stake in Midtown’s Park Avenue Plaza, valuing the tower at roughly $1.1 billion and leaving Fisher Brothers as majority owner.

A New York appeals court blocked the administration’s push to detain many migrants without bond, upending a policy change adopted by DHS and the BIA last year.

A man was shoved onto the tracks at the East 149th Street station Tuesday; he climbed back onto the platform and was taken to Lincoln Hospital and is expected to recover. Police say an investigation is underway.

Rabbi Nachum Israel Ober, 51, was found dead in a remote area of Colombia; ZAKA and Boro Park community leaders are working with authorities to repatriate his remains.

SL Green will manage leasing at Hyundai’s 15 Laight Street in Tribeca, marketing the boutique 109K‑sf building to tech and creative tenants as Manhattan demand tightens.

The NYPD added 103 names to its Hall of Heroes at One Police Plaza, and for the first time included 60 members who died during the COVID‑19 pandemic.

A 26-year-old man was shot in the back around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Lower East Side, police said. Detectives have opened an investigation and are seeking tips.

New records show more than 30 guns were stolen from Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in 2018 and that a weapons inventory was routed through his lawyer, leaving the cache untraced as New Mexico reopens its probe.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warned in Oslo that rising debt, oil shocks and a stretched private‑credit market could spark a global bond‑market crisis.

FHFA says single-family home prices were unchanged in February, with big regional swings and mortgage-rate volatility keeping affordability front and center.

Kerome Paisley was sentenced to 10 years after prosecutors say he used a contraband cellphone to traffic over 10,000 counterfeit fentanyl pills.

DOI reports and a federal lawsuit say the NYPD resisted key fixes to its gang database, keeping thousands of young Black and Latino New Yorkers under surveillance.