Outcry in East Harlem after a plea gave a 31‑year‑old immigrant six months for assaulting a 14‑year‑old in a bodega bathroom; sentencing is set for April 27.

Warm afternoon near 70°F before a cold front brings showers and gusty winds tonight; small craft advisory in effect for New York Harbor.

Chetrit Group plans to demolish a five‑story mixed‑use building at 9 East 36th Street in Midtown South, a move that would clear a narrow lot for potential redevelopment.

A 1,200-square-foot Classroom has opened inside the Wagner Park Pavilion, offering harbor views and programming from immersive performances to neighborhood meetings.

The MTA’s redesigned app launched Wednesday with live subway arrival accuracy, real‑time bus tracking, saved stops and 24/7 in‑app chat.

Guardian, a new rooftop at W New York – Union Square, debuts March 30 with skyline views, a retractable glass roof, cocktails and shareable seafood. Reservations on Resy.

A Senate budget item would make New Yorkers pay state tax on gains now excluded under federal law, prompting warnings from investors about the future of VC in the city.

NYC DOT will widen Lafayette's bike lane into an 11-foot, parking-protected two-way corridor, add pedestrian islands and relocate a Citi Bike dock ahead of the World Cup.

Following an endorsement visit from Mayor Mamdani, the City Council has officially approved a plan to bring roughly 200 affordable and supportive homes and a new community center to 1727 Amsterdam Ave.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink told the BBC that oil at $150 a barrel could tip the world into recession, as markets reel from Middle East supply disruptions. The warning adds a new layer of risk for investors and local finance firms.

A MoneyLion analysis cited by PIX11 finds New Yorkers need roughly $183K to reach the top 20% and about $660K on average to be in the top 5%.

Sergimmo Salumeria closed March 18 and The Meatball Shop's Ninth Avenue location could shut by month-end, leaving a hole in Hell's Kitchen's Italian options.

Four long‑vacant Harlem lots are being developed into 34 subsidized homes. The project's $30.9M bill — about $909,000 per unit — raises fresh questions about building affordable housing.