A 34-year-old Somers man pleaded guilty to sharing two child sexual-abuse videos via the messaging app Kik. Sentencing is set for April 9.

Skyline Developers paid $19.2M for air rights from the Brodsky Organization, opening the way for a taller tower at 185 East 80th Street. The acquisition consolidates a four-parcel site the Wilf family assembled in 2022.

A judge has given Charles Cohen 45 days to settle $135M or a court-appointed receiver will begin selling Midtown office buildings.

Le Colonial has signed for 50 West 57th Street and plans a summer 2027 reopening in Midtown with a 215‑seat dining room and private event spaces.

RXR and TF Cornerstone pitched institutional investors at One Vanderbilt as they hunt for backers and federal loan support for the 175 Park Avenue megaproject.

Letitia James led a coalition of attorneys general in a lawsuit seeking to block a new IPEDS survey that critics say forces colleges to hand over years of sensitive student data.

A Bronx man police say was wanted in a July double slaying was arrested after an alleged robbery in Hunt’s Point. He now faces murder and related charges in the Ferry Point Park killings.

A Brooklyn federal jury on March 11 found a defendant guilty of illegally reentering the U.S. after deportation tied to a prior attempted rape of a child. Sentencing will be set in federal court.

New York‑based Gregorys Coffee is recruiting San Antonio franchise partners as it rolls out a national franchise program backed by investor Craveworthy Brands.

Federal agents have spotlighted Trung Duc Lu in the 2014 Schuylkill River killings of two brothers; federal postings and local reports show different reward figures.

Hi.Dozo, chef Daisuke Nakazawa’s DoorDash-first sushi brand, is opening a Midtown Manhattan production hub near Rockefeller Center with boxed nigiri and limited seating.

Ayat will open a Hinds Hall location at 941 Amsterdam, replacing Mama’s Pizza. The name and the restaurant’s ties to Columbia activism have split neighbors.

February's CPI matched forecasts and left futures slightly lower as traders weighed the Fed's next moves. The reading kept core inflation near 2.5% annually.