Governor Kathy Hochul invests $23 million into 24 projects for cleaner and more efficient building operations through the NextGen Buildings Innovation Challenges program in New York.

Jimmy's Corner, a historical dive bar in Times Square, is fighting against eviction by the Durst Organization through a lawsuit filed by the bar's owner, Adam Glenn.

NY Attorney General Letitia James secured a $672,000+ settlement with landlord Steven Kashanian for tenant harassment and unsafe conditions in his 72 buildings.

The fate of the historic West Park Presbyterian Church on the Upper West Side may change as a hardship application for its sale and potential demolition is considered due to the owner’s economic struggles.

NYC's 100 Gold Street is set for transformation into a mixed-income residential spot with 3,700 units, 25% being permanently affordable, led by GFP Real Estate, adding amenities and public spaces.

NYCHA will distribute overdue Section 8 payments to landlords after delays caused by the longest government shutdown and a later receipt of HUD funds.

NYC implements new crane safety rules following an investigation into a 2023 Midtown collapse, including fire systems and stricter operator requirements.

Ben Ashkenazy's firm paid $60M for Orland Park Place, taking control of the south-suburb power center. The deal joins a national buying push by the New York investor.

NYC housing discrimination complaints take over two years to resolve on average, as per a state comptroller's report, highlighting systemic issues and delays.

Governor Hochul announces the groundbreaking of East Adams Phase I, a $102 million, 132-unit energy-efficient housing project in Syracuse, as part of the city's neighborhood transformation plan.

Lena Horne's former NYC residence is for sale at $1.2 million, retaining historic elements and located in a neighborhood rich with African-American history.

NYC faces delays in Section 8 rental assistance due to a recent federal shutdown, with NYCHA working on interim measures until HUD funds are received.

Chelsea NYCHA residents are protesting a redevelopment plan involving private developers, fearing displacement and tenancy changes, while NYCHA pushes forward amidst lawsuits and resident skepticism.