NYC Restaurant Week returns July 20–Aug. 16 with tiered $30/$45/$60 prix‑fixe menus. Reservations open July 14 on the official listing.

New reporting ties a retired Brooklyn priest to alleged payments connected to the commutation of David Gentile, prompting questions about a halted federal inquiry.

Shareholders withheld support for several directors at a Manhattan lender, but plurality voting and board choices left them in place — raising fresh pressure from investors.

A Cobble Hill triplex at 181 Baltic Street led Brooklyn’s luxury contracts this week, showing continued demand for renovated townhouses and off‑market developer deals.

A man was shot in the back in Wakefield early Tuesday and taken to St. Barnabas Hospital; police say he is expected to recover and no arrests were reported.

The Elmhurst White Castle on 57th Avenue will close after 87 years; the company says staff will be offered transfers and proceeds will be reinvested.

LPC will review a new 21-story proposal at 277 Canal that preserves the three-story Oltarsh base and would add 143 rental units, including 31 affordable apartments.

Police are searching for a suspect who struck a 20-year-old with a glass bottle near 1 Centre Street. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

A profile put Bobby and Carola Jain’s donations and properties in the spotlight, reigniting debate over donor influence on housing policy in Manhattan. Critics say the couple’s wealth undercuts their advocacy.

A reworked limestone Upper East Side townhouse went in contract about three weeks after listing at $18.5M, following a gut renovation and lavish outdoor spaces.

A major upstate transmission upgrade is now online, freeing up about 1 gigawatt and promising roughly $438 million in annual congestion savings. Officials say the work will ease curtailments and strengthen reliability.

Sotheby’s CEO Philip White told CNBC Manhattan’s luxury market is “undervalued,” saying shifting buyer demand and Sotheby’s mid‑year outlook make parts of the city look like an opportunity.

Manhattan prosecutors say six people and two companies used sham invoices and a faux escrow to allegedly steal more than $76.4M from commercial lenders.