Hope House opened in the Bronx as a residential alternative to incarceration for people with serious mental illness, and Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg attended the launch. The program will house a small cohort under a court-approved diversion model.

The Ardsley at 320 Central Park West told residents Legionella was detected in its hot water system; management scheduled a full disinfection Thursday and the city says the finding isn’t linked to the Upper East Side cluster.

A June 12 letter published by the New York Post quotes Peter Braunstein promising violence if freed, a development prosecutors will likely use in the parole fight.

Ralph Lauren quietly added 22,000 square feet at the Starrett‑Lehigh Building, lifting its Chelsea footprint to roughly 280,000 square feet.

A brief federal extension keeps thousands of TPS‑based caregivers on the job for days, but New York unions warn it won't fix a looming staffing crisis.

Dinaw Mengestu resigned as PEN America president after seven months, saying the organization’s response to a New York Times investigation showed an uneven defense of writers. His departure puts trustees under pressure to chart a way forward.

Glasshouses is leasing roughly 70,000 square feet at the World Trade Center for a new downtown flagship that can host up to 1,500 guests.

Federal prosecutors subpoenaed New York Times reporters to testify before a Manhattan grand jury over stories about Trump’s Qatari-donated Air Force One, prompting sharp newsroom pushback.

A former Afghan general was flown to New York on Friday to face federal drug‑trafficking and weapons charges, Manhattan prosecutors say.

Two people were shot at a Harlem basketball court Friday night and police are investigating. Details about injuries and suspects remain limited.

A hospitality team has filed to open Anderson, an all-day New American at 41 St. Mark's Place, with a menu of raw seafood, steaks and the location's patio retained.

Tents and trash have clustered on Twelfth Avenue by the Intrepid; neighbors and vendors say the city’s outreach-first stance has left the block in limbo.

Letitia James says she’s suing to block federal moves that would pull counselors, social workers and psychologists out of schools.