David Shuman, the founder of Lateralus Holdings, has acquired a minority ownership stake in the New York Islanders, the team announced Monday.
The NYPD reported the fewest number of shootings and murders in any summer on record on Thursday, just days after U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin claimed New York was a “crime-ridden city.”
A limited-time art exhibition is celebrating Charles M. Schulz’s iconic character Snoopy and the world of “Peanuts” through the lens of fashion and style.
Just a 10-minute ferry ride from City Island, Hart Island is home to the remains of more than one million New Yorkers. The 101-acre island in the Long Island Sound has served as the city’s public cemetery for the unclaimed, unidentified and poor for more than 150 years.
An upstate federal judge ruled that a New York law that would have forced major fossil fuel companies to foot the bill for infrastructure upgrades necessary to withstand the impacts of climate change is unconstitutional, saying the state overstepped its authority by passing it.
Thanks to a $250,000 grant from National Grid, a 58-unit apartment complex to help homeless veterans will rise in Island Park, Long Island. A project of The Tunnel to Towers Foundation, the award will help put a long-vacant site back into commercial use while providing housing and support services for those who served.
The 9/11 Memorial and Museum announced a new exhibition Monday in observance of the 25th anniversary of the terror attacks, focused on educating generations of people born in the years that followed the day of infamy.
A court hearing on controversial rule changes within the Brooklyn Democratic Party was adjourned Wednesday to give three respondents more time to secure legal counsel.
The families of two people who died in NYPD custody last summer sued the city Thursday over its failure to respond to their Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) requests for details about what happened during their final moments.
Dozens of companies, big and small, across the five boroughs have made New York City Comptroller Mark Levine’s second-annual list of city businesses committing the most labor violations, released ahead of Labor Day.
None of the homeowners suing over the rollout of the city’s pied-à-terre tax on New Yorkers’ pricey second homes are actually subject to the tax, a fact that the city told the Staten Island Supreme Court judge hearing the case on Monday should lead to the suit’s dismissal.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani faced scrutiny Wednesday over his administration’s reported use of the encrypted messaging app Signal to communicate with a network of social media influencers — raising questions about whether those messages are being preserved as city records.
A former Department of Probation (DOP) chief investigator has amended her whistleblower lawsuit after city lawyers moved to dismiss it, explicitly arguing that an alleged prior relationship between Commissioner Sharun Goodwin and General Counsel Wayne McKenzie — and preferential treatment that, she says, resulted from it — amounted to “sexual favoritism” and a discriminatory employment practice.
A former Manhattan NYPD officer was indicted on Wednesday for allegedly leaving a woman with life-threatening injuries after a hit-and-run in Queens earlier this year.
An ICE agent pointed a presumably loaded gun at a Queens resident filming them on Wednesday, just one day after U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin threatened to send more immigration agents into New York City.