Fetner and PGIM bought Columbia’s Riverdale student housing in a $65M sale-leaseback, keeping students in place as owners plan upgrades and an eventual conversion. The deal comes with bridge financing for stabilization work.

A five‑alarm blaze tore through a Yonkers high‑rise on Tuesday, displacing residents and shutting down Riverdale Avenue.

A Queens man pleaded guilty April 28 to manslaughter in a January 2024 Hunts Point crash that killed two passengers. Sentencing is scheduled for June 17, 2026.

The Frederick Shack Residence, a $38M supportive-housing building at 1405 Boston Road, opened in Crotona Park East with 79 studios and on-site services.

Mamdani has named Elizabeth Adams to lead a new fast-and-free buses effort, pairing immediate bus-lane projects with a longer fight over state funding.

State troopers say a nursing‑home worker struck and spat on a 91‑year‑old resident at The Paramount at Somers; she was arraigned and released on April 26.

Two Bronx men tied to the A‑Town Trinitarios were indicted on federal racketeering, attempted murder and firearm counts stemming from a 2023 Tremont shooting.

A late‑April freeze baked Hudson Valley blossoms, wiping out stone fruits and damaging some apple varieties. Farmers used fires, fans and even helicopters to try to save buds.

New lawsuits allege decades of child sexual abuse by the late Father George Boxelaar in Orange County. Attorneys say filings and court records reference a 1985 letter and a trial next month.

Wonder opened its first Bronx location in Parkchester last Thursday, folding dozens of cuisines under one roof and handing freebies to early guests.

An off-duty state trooper shot a 17-year-old after an attempted carjacking at a Yonkers Mobil; police say the teen is stable and faces multiple charges.

A 20-year-old Stony Brook student was arrested after police say meth and ketamine were found in his dorm room. Authorities say the probe followed an anonymous Crimestoppers tip.

Co‑op City leaders warn New York’s climate law and recent utility rate moves could push maintenance fees into the thousands, threatening affordability for thousands of Bronx residents.