Terrance “T.A.” Dixon has removed sex‑abuse allegations from his $20M federal suit against Bronx‑born rapper Fat Joe, refocusing the case on pay and royalties. Court filings and local reporting show the change.

Online registry Babylist is opening its first East Coast showroom at 477 Broadway in SoHo, bringing its hands‑on demo model to Manhattan.

CUNY is embedding career advisers and paid internships into coursework; a Hunter College pilot connected more than 120 of 200 students to jobs and internships.

Blustery, chilly Saturday with gusts near 30 mph and highs in the low 40s. Small Craft Advisory remains in effect for local waters into the evening.

Multiple reports show New York led the U.S. in federal FLSA suits last year, with lawyers pointing to local laws, enforcement and federal court dynamics. The trend is reshaping risk for employers statewide.

Over 100 advocates rallied at City Hall in the rain, demanding at least 1% of the city budget for parks to shore up staffing and maintenance.

An 11-story Greenwich Village office at 88 University Place sold for about $46M; the buyers plan a revamp to attract tech, media and finance tenants.

WABC's In the Fast Lane previews the New York International Auto Show on April 4, highlighting EV test tracks, Camp Jeep and Sung Kang's DRIFTER showcase. Viewers can expect test drives and family attractions.

A ceremonial groundbreaking marked the start of a second‑phase project to convert a West 108th Street parking garage into 84 affordable apartments for seniors.

A viral clip appears to show Manhattan officers striking a handcuffed Black man in the Flatiron District, prompting online outrage and questions about crisis response.

City Hall says DOT will convert a Centre Street turn bay into a barrier‑protected two‑way bike lane and add a pedestrian entrance at the Brooklyn Bridge, timed for the World Cup. The move aims to unclog a crowded Manhattan landing.

Alight's shares slipped under $1 on Friday, exposing the Chicago HR firm to potential NYSE noncompliance after a $3.1B goodwill impairment. Investors and managers are weighing fixes.

States from Vermont to New York are moving to cap hospital prices to curb premiums and out-of-pocket costs. The measures promise savings but have prompted intense pushback and legal fights.