A Greenwich Village retail condo at 126 Waverly Place sold for $23 million, a sign that prime, walkable storefronts in the Village remain in demand.

A Manhattan Ulta salon is facing a lawsuit after patrons say employees refused their hair type. The complaint seeks damages and court‑ordered training.

A Farmingdale man was hit with an 11‑count indictment after a Dec. 26 Melville crash that left a 63‑year‑old Army veteran dead.

A drone struck the Baghdad Diplomatic Support Center near the U.S. embassy, Iraqi security forces said; no injuries were reported as officials investigate.

Mamdani’s Law Department asked a Manhattan judge to let the city stop defending Eric Adams in a decades‑old sexual‑assault suit, saying the alleged acts weren’t city business. The filing shifts the fight toward Adams’s private legal team.

A brewery, a natural-wine shop and a children’s design studio have signed ground-floor leases at 420 Carroll, adding new options to the Gowanus waterfront.

A Bronx man was arrested after investigators say he moved women through a Huntington Station motel as part of an alleged international trafficking ring.

Twin Hot Dogs brings Kyiv‑style vertical hot dogs and automatic coffee to Brighton Beach from twin brothers who tested 20 sausages before opening. The compact counter is open daily.

The White House, Pentagon and FCC have stepped up pressure on newsrooms over Iran coverage, prompting legal warnings and newsroom pushback.

A rooftop blaze in Midtown Manhattan forced evacuations and sent thick smoke near the St. Patrick's Day Parade route. Firefighters mounted a major response and officials warned people to avoid nearby streets.

A not guilty plea was entered for Lamar Odom in Las Vegas on March 17 after a high‑speed January traffic stop. His attorney requested a bench trial and the next hearing is set for July 7.

A surprise March inspection at the beloved Prospect Heights donut shop turned up mice, contaminated food, and eight violations in all. For a shop that had sailed through its last three inspections without a single infraction, the findings are hard to glaze over.

Federal tariffs have made several fully permitted New York clean-energy projects unbankable, stalling roughly 3 GW of wind and solar and risking billions in tax credits.