The New York State Bar Association backed bills to give detained immigrants lawyers and urged more state funding to expand representation. The association cited large gaps in counsel.

Sen. Bernie Sanders and Mayor Zohran Mamdani will headline a 'Union Now' labor rally at Terminal 5 in Manhattan on Sunday as unions push to rebuild worker power.

Tempura NYC, a kosher rooftop sushi spot in Hell's Kitchen, has closed after six years. Management says the restaurant lost its lease and directed patrons to Lutali.

The City Planning Commission approved a 27‑story, roughly 1,000‑unit development at 175 Third Street with canalfront park space and about 25% permanently affordable units. Developers say the plan also includes retail, artist space and elevated design to address flooding.

FDNY battled a three‑alarm blaze near West 22nd Street and Seventh Avenue this morning; nearby residents were warned to expect smoke and traffic delays.

The Justice Department said IBM will pay $17,077,043 to resolve allegations that some DEI programs improperly weighed race or sex in hiring, promotions and bonuses tied to federal contracts.

Clear and cool Sunday with highs near 57°F. A sharp warmup starts Monday with gusty southwest winds and Small Craft Advisories offshore.

Tyson Fury returns April 11 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and the fight streams live on Netflix worldwide.

A federal jury convicted Ivan Wilbur Seales of laundering nearly $1M taken from elderly Arizona victims; sentencing is set for June 18, 2026.

An early-morning Highbridge fire left one person critically injured and 106 residents temporarily displaced.

Residents accused the New Paltz Town Board of letting racial imbalance shape police discipline, pointing to a 2018 federal lawsuit and a 2025 officer indictment.

A veterinary sedative called medetomidine is increasingly found in New York's illicit fentanyl, linked to deep sedation and dozens of deaths in 2024–25.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission found 158 South Oxford ineligible for landmarking, and demolition approvals plus new‑building permits make teardown likely. The mid‑19th‑century Italianate house now faces redevelopment pressure.