Hundreds of complaints have flowed to DCWP since the FARE Act took effect, but only a handful of broker-fee refunds have been issued to tenants. Enforcement numbers and borough hotspots don’t yet line up with expectations.

Two Edison Nation executives admitted they falsified purchase orders after the company claimed more than $10M in PPE orders during April 2020, prosecutors say.

A presidential emergency board sided with LIRR unions and recommended raises, starting a 60‑day cooling‑off period that could allow a May 16, 2026 strike.

GFP Real Estate is in advanced talks to acquire the Chrysler Building ground lease; a looming $41M rent reset and major repair bills make a sale uncertain.

Speaker Julie Menin and Mayor Zohran Mamdani are backing changes that could let roadway dining operate year‑round while lawmakers weigh bills to simplify approvals.

Country star Zach Bryan reportedly paid $13 million for a West Village townhouse that includes roughly 1,766 square feet of outdoor space and a ground-floor commercial unit.

A City Council bill would cap self‑checkout at 15 items and require one employee per three kiosks to tackle retail theft and protect workers.

Council members scrutinized the MTA and city transportation agencies in Tuesday’s preliminary budget hearing, focusing on deficits, fares and capital projects.

Buckhead’s Umi will open a Manhattan outpost at 63 Madison Ave later this year, bringing a sushi bar, private dining and an omakase counter to Flatiron–NoMad. Owners say New York feels like a natural evolution after 12 years in Atlanta.

A violent antisemitic phrase was found scrawled on a rock in Riverside Park near W. 109th St. NYPD hate‑crimes detectives are investigating and community leaders have condemned the act.

Bank of America tentatively settled a Manhattan lawsuit accusing the bank of ignoring suspicious transactions tied to Jeffrey Epstein. Terms were not disclosed.

A Greenwich Village retail condo at 126 Waverly Place sold for $23 million, a sign that prime, walkable storefronts in the Village remain in demand.

A Manhattan Ulta salon is facing a lawsuit after patrons say employees refused their hair type. The complaint seeks damages and court‑ordered training.