The Turkish House in NYC operates without the required certificate of occupancy, tied to a case involving Mayor Eric Adams who is accused of corruption.

New York AG Letitia James has issued cease and desist notices to 54 companies for Medicaid fraud in the medical transport industry, with over $10 million recovered and 11 convictions.

Manhattan Community Board 4 has unanimously rejected a proposed $12 billion casino project in Hudson Yards, expressing concerns over its impact on the local area and housing.

New York rideshare drivers must file by January 31, 2025 to claim part of a $328 million settlement from Uber and Lyft for unpaid earnings and benefits.

Angi Services settles for $2.95 million over misleading ads about workers' pay and payment timing after a joint investigation by the New York AG and FTC.

A judge allows Cold Spring Hills nursing home, which is bankrupt and in debt of over $50 million, to borrow funds to pay its staff, thereby averting the evacuation of residents.

Nearly 1,000 NYC physicians may strike over contract disputes, with resumed negotiations following Mayor Adams' intervention. Concerns rise over patient care and hospital function.

A report by NYC's Economic Development Corporation anticipates AI's positive impact on the city's economy in 2025, with growth in startups and jobs, but also acknowledges possible job displacements.

The NY and NJ Attorneys General secured a deal with Planned Building Services to end illegal no-poach agreements, allowing employees better job opportunities.

Party City prepares to auction off store leases across New York and New Jersey as it winds down operations following financial struggles and bankruptcy filings.

NYC's cruise industry is experiencing growth with a record 1.5 million passengers in 2023, contributing to an economic impact of $509 million and nearly 3,000 jobs.

The Container Store has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, intending to reorganize and remain operational, amidst increased competition and a challenging retail environment.

Charles Cohen is facing foreclosure on his Midtown office building, as lenders claim he defaulted on $85 million in loans. His company intends to refinance and redevelop the property.