A rider was shoved onto the tracks at Dyckman Street’s A station Saturday afternoon; police say he pulled himself back and is expected to survive.

A 55-year-old man was found unconscious on a Penn Station platform and later pronounced dead at Lenox Hill. Police are investigating and say an assault may have occurred.

A New York lobbyist who helped secure a presidential pardon was arrested on federal extortion charges tied to disputed lobbying fees.

DOJ documents show Jeffrey Epstein wired money, housed and funded a Russian bridge player's coding school and later pressed Bill Gates’ circle for repayment.

A tenant and Adam Leitman Bailey have asked state regulators to block Eliot Spitzer’s plan to replace 985 Fifth Avenue with luxury condos as DHCR reviews emergency claims. The dispute centers on a contested lease renewal for an elderly tenant.

Katana Kitten’s Masahiro Urushido is bringing The Winters Coming to Chelsea — a smaller Japanese cocktail bar serving seasonal drinks and home‑style small plates.

Officers in Midtown say they stopped an unplated moped near a school corridor; two people were arrested and a loaded firearm was recovered during a canvass.

Mayor Mamdani's law team says it will stop covering Tim Pearson’s legal defense in sexual‑harassment and retaliation suits; the move also applies to Jeff Maddrey.

The New York Academy of Art says it has reallocated Epstein-linked donations and will overhaul donor rules as its board chair accelerates her exit.

The SEC says it has made substantial progress toward settling civil claims against Bill Hwang. The parties asked the court for a mid‑May update.

A Manhattan judge ordered the removal of viral DOGE deposition videos after scholars posted hours of testimony showing staff used ChatGPT to flag NEH grants.

HPD tapped a Camber-led team for “Hudson Mosaic” at 388 Hudson; renderings and a Community Board presentation have preservationists worried about the landmarked Tony Dapolito.

Federal prosecutors say members of the Dumel family ran a sex‑trafficking operation in New York that coerced victims and brought in thousands. U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton framed the case as part of a wider fight against trafficking.