A Brooklyn federal judge dismissed two firearm counts in a terrorism indictment after ruling first‑degree murder isn’t a “crime of violence” under federal law.

GFP Real Estate plans to convert 40 Exchange Place into 382 apartments, backed by $191.5M in construction financing and historic tax incentives. The project also includes ground-floor retail and a mix of affordable units.

Christina Farrell has been appointed as NYCEM Commissioner, bringing years of crisis management experience, including roles in handling the 2003 blackout and Hurricane Sandy.

Perplexity has stitched together the fourth floors of 841 and 853 Broadway into a contiguous 22,000-square-foot Union Square office as it expands in New York.

A 31-year-old man was arrested in Brooklyn in connection with a July knifepoint robbery on an F train that left two teenagers robbed. Police say a backpack with $440 was taken.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis met with actor Jon Voight in D.C. to push renewing Section 181 and the CREATE Act to keep film shoots — and jobs — in Brooklyn.

A business coalition has asked state regulators to pause New York’s 2019 climate targets, citing a NYISO reliability outlook; advocates say incoming clean projects and federal decisions change the calculus.

A Patchogue father says he's cancer-free after treatment for a massive colon tumor. Local doctors warn of a spike in early-onset colorectal cancer and urge screening.

A 35-year-old man was assaulted aboard a southbound F train at 74th Street–Roosevelt last Tuesday; police released photos of a suspect and are asking for tips.

Naomi Campbell's name appears across newly released DOJ Epstein files, prompting fresh questions about celebrity ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

State Democrats unveiled a bill package to block federal interference at the polls and shore up election administration across New York.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani is expected to name Faiza Ali — a former City Council deputy chief of staff and immigrant‑rights organizer — to lead the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs.

Midtown coffee carts are nudging up prices as wholesale bean costs, trade moves and drought squeeze vendors, pushing small cups above the neighborhood staple rate. Vendors say sales have dipped and some have cut take‑home pay.