A 50‑year‑old registered sex offender was arrested after allegedly trying to meet what he believed to be a 14‑year‑old during an undercover operation in the Hudson Valley.

A federal appeals panel paused the deportation of John Marcus Ramsay and remanded his case to the BIA, granting a stay while the agency weighs equitable tolling.

A YIMBY tally of Department of Buildings filings found 1,972 permits in 2025 totaling 57,352 residential and hotel units, with Brooklyn and the Bronx leading the count.

A six‑story Canal Street office at 164–168 Canal St sold for about $40.5M, leaving the 2013 buyer with roughly a $21M loss amid a shifting Manhattan office market.

A Manhattan judge refused to dismiss Wells Fargo’s breach suit against JPMorgan over a $481M loan tied to a 2019 Chetrit portfolio, sending the case into discovery.

A man in his 40s was shot near Madison Square Park around midday; police say he is expected to survive and detectives are canvassing the area.

The DOL's draft rule would set a checklist and safe harbor for adding private equity, private credit and crypto to 401(k)s, shifting potential capital while raising questions about fees and liquidity.

A Manhattan broker has been indicted after prosecutors say he traded on confidential M&A tips tied to Score Media and VMware, generating millions in alleged gains.

Albert Korir has been suspended five years and stripped of results since Oct. 3, 2025 after admitting to use of CERA. The decision voids his 2025 NYC Marathon podium finish.

NYC turned common catcalls into bilingual ads and QR‑linked resources across transit and public spaces. The move follows a city survey showing harassment is widespread.

Symphony Space will close for a $45 million overhaul that refits its theaters, expands public spaces and aims to reopen in 2028 for its 50th anniversary.

Hyderabadi Zaiqa has expanded into a larger 9th Avenue spot in Hell's Kitchen, adding dining rooms and a bar while its W52nd counter switches to takeout.

Pop Mart has signed a roughly 7,000‑square‑foot lease at 680 Fifth Ave., putting the Labubu maker on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue next to a new Swarovski emporium. The company’s Times Square flagship and the Fifth Avenue move mark a bigger U.S. retail push.