A 31-story tower at 202 Tillary has finished construction, delivering 465 apartments and 120 affordable homes to Downtown Brooklyn. The building includes retail and amenity spaces.

Police released images of a person wanted in locker thefts at the Bushwick Planet Fitness. Investigators say the same suspect is linked to more than a dozen reported thefts since December.

A City Council bill would require cafes and boba shops to accept customers' reusable cups, prompting a clash between waste-reduction goals and shop-level practicality.

A man posing as an NYPD officer told a 92-year-old Brooklyn woman her daughter was hurt, then took about $8,000 when he arrived. Police released a suspect description and asked for tips.

Bar Enzo has filed for a Midtown East liquor license at 1073 1st Ave, pitching a coffee-by-day, speakeasy-by-night concept that would bring its LIC cocktail program into Manhattan.

Federal prosecutors hailed a win Wednesday in the Sayville Motor Lodge trafficking case and said the result could bring justice to survivors. Officials credited the FBI and Suffolk County police.

Goldman Sachs’ rates trading lost ground late in Q1 as Iran war volatility forced rapid repricings, trimming FICC revenue even as equities and M&A surged.

A man in his 50s was found unresponsive inside a parked car at 55 Maple Ave in Mount Kisco; police say the death is not considered suspicious.

The former Royal Coach Diner on Boston Road is being split into Sonic and Zaxby's, bringing both chains to the Bronx with openings eyed in May and this summer.

Todd Boehly’s Eldridge leased roughly 20,000 square feet at 125 West 57th, adding a corporate tenant to Billionaires’ Row’s new office tower. The move underscores demand for amenity‑rich, full‑floor product in Midtown.

Neighbors rallied around a Hastings-on-Hudson pizzeria owner after demonstrators targeted him outside his shop; village leaders say harassment won't be tolerated.

Senate Democrats advanced a package in Albany to tighten utility oversight, require smart‑meter alerts and expand consumer protections as energy bills climb.

Hochul says New York will invest up to $70M to help nonprofits and houses of worship shore up security. The funding targets physical and cybersecurity upgrades administered by DCJS.