The Latest
-
Man dies after setting himself on fire outside Manhattan courthouse where Trump faces hush money case
A man who set himself on fire outside the courtroom where former President Donald Trump is facing charges in a hush money case has died, police said.
-
NYC to Pay George Floyd Protesters Over $10 Million in Massive ‘Kettling' Settlement
In court papers late Tuesday, the city said it will pay $21,500 to each of at least 200 protesters who were detained, arrested or met with force by NYPD during a June 4, 2020, protest.
-
Would Ivana Trump's Gravesite at Trump National Golf Club Be Tax Benefit for Trump Org?
If Ivana Trump’s final resting place indeed is at the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, designating the property a cemetery could provide multiple tax exemptions for the Trump Organization
-
Russian Oligarchs Hide Their Assets in NYC Real Estate and Intricate Shell Companies
Russian oligarchs are connected to many properties in New York, including a posh townhouse in the West Village — but seizing that property is not simple, as the NBC New York I-Team found that Russian real estate is often hiding behind webs of shell companies
-
After Severe Shortages in Early Pandemic, N-95 Masks Now Piling Up With No Buyers
Nearly a year into the global health crisis, a New Jersey factory can churn out millions of N-95s a month — but now there’s barely been a trickle of orders from governments that were so desperate before
-
Murder Convict Exonerated 25 Years After a 10-Year-Old Picked Him Out of Police Lineup
Two and a half years after the I-Team first revealed problems with the police line-up that led to Jaythan Kendrick’s arrest for murder, a Queens judge threw out his conviction and apologized on behalf of the justice system
-
Jersey Shore and Hamptons Hope to Capitalize on Visitors Opting to Extend Stays Into Fall
After summer got off to a late start because of the pandemic, some Jersey Shore and Long Island towns are looking to extend the season past Labor Day this year to give businesses that have been hurting a much-needed boost
-
Queer Liberation March Takes Place of NYC Pride Parade on 50th Anniversary
This year, there are still plenty of Pride flags hanging, people enjoying some time outside and able to grab a drink at the iconic Stonewall Inn (well, at least outside of it) — but what’s missing on this final weekend of June: Pride parade set-ups
-
What Happened in One NJ City After Police Was Disbanded and Rebuilt
Back in 2013, the city did away with the police department, with a renewed focus on community service. Now with protests raging across the country, people are asking: Has the experiment worked?
-
How Quarantine Could Change What Offices of the Future Look Like
Cubicles and desk spaces were practically second homes for some, and now architects — both physical and financial ones — are are wondering if those spaces will ever be filled again
