Philadelphia Men Sue DraftKings And FanDuel Over Microbets
Two Pennsylvania men say DraftKings and FanDuel's live microbetting features hooked them and cost them six‑figure losses. They’ve sued in Philadelphia seeking damages and an injunction.
Riverhead Homeowners Walloped With $7 Million Tax Tab After Golf Course Win
A court decision over Friar’s Head golf club has left Riverhead with a multi‑million refund bill that town leaders say will affect the 2026 tax rate. Homeowners and board members are now scrambling over how to cover more than $7 million in obligations.
Brooklyn Man Shot 9 Times Inside L Train Station Now Heads To Trial
Derell Mickles is due in Brooklyn court on June 3 after being shot nine times by officers at the Sutter Avenue L-train station in 2024. The case arrives amid an $80M bystander claim and simmering local outrage.
Retired NYPD Bigwig Admits 'Free Pass' for City Hall Pals and Radio Host's Friends
Retired NYPD Chief John Chell said on X that officers gave 'free passes' to city employees and friends of radio host Sid Rosenberg. The admission reignites concerns about selective enforcement.
Met Pool Meltdown: Williamsburg Swimmers Left High and Dry as Closure Drags On
More than a year after the Met Recreation Center closed in January 2025, Williamsburg residents and local leaders still have no firm reopening date for the neighborhood’s public pool.
Trump Housing Boss Hurls Fresh Criminal Referrals at Letitia James From Miami to Chicago
FHFA director Bill Pulte referred New York AG Letitia James to U.S. attorneys in Miami and Chicago over alleged insurance‑application fraud, DOJ confirms. The move follows an earlier dismissal and new lines of inquiry.












