Mount Sinai returned to roughly break-even in 2025 after a steep 2024 loss, helped by pharmacy revenue and cost moves including the Beth Israel closure.

CompStat shows a sharp jump in stolen vehicles on Staten Island; borough leaders are pushing for more NYPD patrols, license‑plate readers and legal fixes.

DOT’s draft would net roughly 43 miles of truck routes, steering more freight to highways and industrial corridors while the map moves into CAPA rule‑making.

A conditional deal with Queens prosecutors could let a longtime Astoria principal avoid criminal conviction if he resigns and completes treatment — a move accusers call a half‑measure. The federal civil suit against him will continue.

Moody's put Columbia's credit outlook to negative, citing federal policy risks as the university eyes multi‑hundred‑million dollar bond sales.

Anthropic teamed with Blackstone, Hellman & Friedman and Goldman Sachs on a roughly $1.5B venture to put Claude into private‑equity and mid‑market companies.

A Manhattan man pleaded guilty to a federal ammunition charge after an Upper Manhattan shooting; state prosecutors continue to pursue attempted murder and other counts.

Developers filed plans to replace a two‑story funeral home at 69‑67 108th St with an 11‑story, 59‑unit mixed‑use building that includes ground‑floor retail and some affordable apartments.

A 65-year-old passenger, Ada Rivero, was killed after a wrong-way vehicle struck a Toyota Highlander on the West Side Highway near West 79th Street. Police say a person was taken into custody and an investigation is underway.

The EEOC is preparing to sue The New York Times over a complaint alleging a white male employee was passed over for a promotion, the paper and other outlets report.

Swastikas were spray‑painted on multiple synagogues and private homes in Queens, prompting an NYPD investigation and visits from local officials.

Prosciutto, from chefs with ties to Fiaschetteria Pistoia, is planned for 435 E. 9th St. Filings show a 20-seat trattoria with live music and a beer/wine license.

A Patchogue man has been indicted after prosecutors say he stabbed his ex‑partner’s 22‑year‑old son while the family slept. He faces multiple felonies and up to 25 years in prison.