A former Livingston County conservative says the AG's press release falsely branded him a thief and is suing Letitia James for damages.

A suspicious device was found outside an apartment at 11 Odell Avenue in White Plains; the Westchester bomb squad made it safe and federal agents collected evidence.

Industry groups asked the Supreme Court to overturn a Second Circuit ruling that lets New York sue gun makers under a public‑nuisance law. The fight could reshape PLCAA protections nationwide.

Four people allegedly forced a 51‑year‑old from his car on March 23 in front of 50 2 Avenue; one suspect displayed a firearm. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

A court-appointed remediation manager and a new DOC commissioner begin work at Rikers, prompting cautious optimism as the city confronts overcrowding and chronic staffing shortfalls.

New York Fed President John Williams visited Staten Island and told local leaders the Fed is "well positioned" to handle energy-driven shocks while warning of inflation risks.

JPMorgan underwrote a $417M refinance for Extell’s 570 Fifth Avenue assemblage, replacing prior debt and reinforcing plans for an Ikea‑anchored Midtown tower.

Federal investigators are examining whether Councilmember Farah Louis, her sister and an associate received benefits tied to expensive migrant shelter contracts.

Patients and birth workers say NewYork‑Presbyterian’s Alexandra Cohen unit has faced reports of cleanliness, staffing and maintenance problems that clash with its luxury image. The allegations have spread online and raised fresh questions about care at the Upper East Side facility.

Manhattan prosecutors say a former DOB supervisor accepted cash and travel perks to fast‑track approvals on more than 300 construction projects, prosecutors allege. Three industry figures were charged alongside him.

Federal prosecutors say Sergei Zharnovnikov used shell companies to route U.S. ammunition through Kyrgyzstan before it was reexported to Russia; he pleaded guilty and was sentenced.

From Manhattan’s Pier 94 to giant new campuses in Queens and Brooklyn, New York is adding soundstages as tax credits and demand pull productions back to the city. Developers and studios are racing to lease stage space and hire crews.

Dozens marched through Midtown on March 29 for the Doll Walk, blending celebration with protest against federal policies limiting trans recognition. The event ended at Columbus Circle.