Feds search homes of NYPD commissioner, mayor's aides

Investigators also seized the phones of officials including two senior advisers to Mayor Eric Adams.

Merger of landlord advocacy groups becomes official

Former Bronx Assemblyman Kenny Burgos will head the new group as its CEO.

State regulator orders taxi insurer to weigh sale after losses

American Transit Insurance posted a $700 million loss in the second quarter.

Shrinkflation hits New York housing market

Condos, townhouses and single-family homes in and around New York are becoming more expensive. They are also getting smaller—to the tune of 20%.

Local crowd propels billionaires' daughters to Grand Slam tennis glory

Jessica Pegula and Emma Navarro have set the stage for a potential all-American championship match.

Contractor behind Queens-Midtown Tunnel leak has faced prior accusations of damage

Two lawsuits, which were ultimately dismissed, involved claims the New Jersey firm allegedly harmed city and private property.

Holdout tenant digs in against developer at massive Kips Bay project

The tenant has claimed harassment and withheld $68,000 in rent that the developer has sued to collect.

Deals of the Day: Sept. 5

A coworking firm stays in Midtown, and a religious school expands in Gravesend.

Home of Brooklyn institution Casanova hits the market

It’s unclear when, or if, the Italian restaurant will close, but an online listing for the property says it will be “delivered vacant.”

Small bank buys rival to reduce outsize CRE exposure

ConnectOne Bancorp's CRE exposure is among the highest in the nation.

Affordable housing, day care center planned for industrial stretch of Queens

Sipos Realty, a family-run firm based on Long Island, hopes to build a 342-unit project along Queens Boulevard in Woodside.

Who Owns the Block: Sale of CBS studio complex could shake up the West Side

Developers may be circling the full block as a merger with Skydance Media nears.

City jails fail to meet one third of medical appointments for people in custody

A new report from the Board of Correction found people in custody missed a third of scheduled medical appointments. A lack of reporting makes it hard to say which city agency is responsible.

Maimonides ends second quarter in the red despite uptick in government aid

The hospital has raked in $177 million in other revenue this year, which includes revenue from grants and government aid.

At a Glance: Sept. 5

World Trade Center-tied breast cancer cases under increased scrutiny

The NYU Langone study sheds new light on the molecular mechanisms that caused increased disease among people exposed to 9/11 dust.

Lyft to dispose some bike assets, cut jobs in overhaul

The company in July raised the price of e-bike rentals in New York City due to increased costs.

Cab crash sends rider on 'nightmare' to get insurance money

American Transit holds more than 60% of the city's taxi market, and riders report delays in getting claims paid.

Office troubles likely to get worse, ratings agency warns

Delinquent office loans are growing as landlords struggle to adapt to a world where many work from home.

Brooklyn Bridge Park seeks concessionaire for new Pier 1 pavilion

Pier 1 is the busiest and largest part of the 85-acre waterfront greenspace.