The MTA will suspend 7 service between Jackson Heights and Hudson Yards on two May weekends and begin platform rebuilds that could stretch into 2027. Here’s how riders should plan.

NYPD Crime Stoppers posted surveillance images asking the public to ID two people tied to a citywide grand larceny pattern affecting multiple precincts. Tips may qualify for a reward.

Ten Carnegie Mellon alumni earned a record 15 Tony nominations across acting, design and producing, with nominees ranging from Will Harrison to veteran producers.

Manhattan prosecutors say two men and their company were indicted after allegedly withholding pay from Spanish‑speaking day laborers and assaulting them when they complained.

The Manhattan D.A. says Valor Security and its president pleaded guilty for operating a sham safety-training school that issued thousands of fake cards tied to a worker's death.

Public records show NYC pension funds boosted stakes in seven Chinese firms later placed on the U.S. forced-labor list, raising fresh questions for Brad Lander's congressional bid.

Related CEO Jeff Blau told the TRD Forum New York is still the center of real estate even as the firm pushes into data centers and faces protests over Hudson Yards financing.

A lender has sued to foreclose on the West Village property that houses Casa La Femme at 140 Charles St, raising questions about the restaurant and nearby apartments. Court dockets will determine the next steps.

A duplex penthouse at 16 Fifth Avenue closed for $32.5M, sharply below its $45M ask. The sale highlights pricing pressure at the top of downtown Manhattan's new-condo market.

Industrious will open a 28,000-sf coworking on the 6th and 7th floors of 875 Third Ave this summer, expanding its Midtown footprint and joining new retail.

MLS opened a 126,000-square-foot global headquarters at Penn 2 in Midtown, consolidating match-day operations, studios and event space ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

A plan to install lockable gates at Washington Square has split neighbors and park lovers ahead of a Community Board 2 hearing. The debate will play out at a public meeting this week.

A new comptroller report finds NYC processed $8.8B through opaque master agreements from FY2022–FY2025, with delivery orders that often lack line‑item detail. The office wants central data and public DO1 line items.