A private lender says Domingo German owes $6.09 million on a 2018 salary-advance loan. The case has prompted court rulings.

A Manhattan judge permanently barred the Dobbs Ferry fund manager after years of frozen valuations hid losses from investors.

The Mott Haven clinic grew five times larger, with 16 behavioral health rooms up from just one.

Kinsmen and SK Development's 184-unit Third Avenue tower is funded, while a proposed air-rights transfer could help finance repairs at St. Mark's Church.

A Tuesday night blast at the 207th Street Yard injured nine people, FDNY says, inside one of only two major MTA repair hubs.

Brittany Ussin's family says a judge sided with them, sending the Algiers murder case to a late November trial.

The Van Brunt Street diner and bar fills the Hope and Anchor-sized void with pinball, blue-plate specials, and a boozy Baja Blast.

Police say two men, 31 and 37, were punched and kicked outside 1190 Broadway as citywide anti-LGBT hate crimes climb sharply.

The five-story rental at 263 Prospect Avenue still lacks a certificate of occupancy, even as its website says it's now leasing.

Michael Lin was permanently decertified after skipping a 2024 shift for a strip club run — now he's working on PATH trains.

The retired Navy captain missed last year's march due to the government shutdown. This year she'll lead it down Fifth Avenue.

The 20-plus-year North Avenue shop now skips Red Dye 40 and bromated flour under new owner Prince A. Sanders, a local native.

A mother walked out of a Bronx courtroom as defense lawyers spoke. Prosecutors say the victims suffered for three hours before they died.