A full‑floor penthouse at 520 Fifth Avenue reportedly closed for about $11.5M as the new 88‑story tower inches toward completion and occupancy.

A Manhattan appellate panel vacated the city's disqualification of three NYPD sergeants, calling DCAS's cellphone ban ambiguous and remanding the case to a lower court.

Vornado plans three sidewalk cafes in a West 34th passageway outside Penn Station as part of its Penn District retail push. The move builds on Plaza 33 and other recent public-space upgrades.

A four‑bedroom Flatiron condo is in contract, the latest high‑end deal as the landmark’s condo conversion picks up steam. Buyers are paying premiums for scale and views.

Airbnb has tapped Rev. Al Sharpton and other Black leaders to press City Hall to ease NYC’s short‑term rental rules, escalating a fight over housing and income. The move deepens a City Council and court dispute over who should benefit from home‑sharing.

Fishs Eddy will open a Chelsea Market shop tomorrow, expanding from its Union Square flagship and recent DUMBO cafe.

Sony Music Publishing is reportedly buying Blackstone's Recognition Music catalog — more than 45,000 songs — in a near-$4B deal through its GIC joint venture.

A coalition of motorcoach companies, including Hampton Jitney, is suing New York City over its pay‑for‑complaint idling program, calling the reward system unfair to private carriers.

The NFL revealed the Giants will open the John Harbaugh era at home vs. the Cowboys on Sept. 13 in Sunday Night Football. The full schedule drops May 14.

Japan’s Sushiro will open a three-floor conveyor-belt restaurant at 667 Eighth Avenue this fall, bringing kiosk ordering and budget-friendly plates to Times Square.

Trump renewed a provocative pitch for Venezuela to become the 51st U.S. state, tying the idea to baseball glory and claims about massive oil reserves.

Northwell and the 32BJ Health Fund signed a direct-care pact covering 170,000 members that aims to cut hospital spending by roughly 20 percent and slash copays.

Durst is repositioning its 26‑story tower at 114 West 47th and will market up to 525,000 sq ft as Bank of America pares back. The refresh adds new lobbies, terraces and upgraded amenities aimed at top Midtown rents.