Ilya Marritz

New York State will receive $670 million dollars from Goldman Sachs as part of a $5 billion payout by the bank to settle questions over its role in the 2008 financial crisis.

Work on a proposed world-class ice rink is on hold until the developers can show they have raised all the funds the city expects.

Now that the New York legislature has voted to legalize professional mixed martial arts, new business opportunities could open up.

Bonuses declined in 2015, reflecting a sagging stock market and lower profits in the financial sector.

A new study suggests women are rapidly making inroads in the business world in New York.

New condominium towers of glass and steel are rising in neighborhoods all over the city. The U.S. government is concerned that luxury real estate is vulnerable to money laundering.

A freedom of information request suggests police have deployed stingrays more than a thousand times since 2008 to intercept phone records in the hunt for suspects.

At Medgar Evers College in Brooklyn, many students are just beginning to pay attention to the presidential race.

And it may get worse, said a professor who studies storm surges.

A mild snowstorm brings high waters to neighborhoods on Jamaica Bay.

The mayor has a plan to increase safety on construction sites.

New York and New Jersey saw strong job growth last year.

On Wednesday, the New York Times' restaurant critic Pete Wells downgraded Thomas Keller's Per Se from four stars to two, shocking some, surprising many, and delighting others.

People found lots of uses for city-issued ID in the card's first year of existence.

New York restaurant owners have to pay their workers more starting Dec. 31.

For foreign students from the Muslim world, recent news events in America offer a lot of fodder for conversation with friends and family at home.

New York gun owners deal with some of the nation's strictest firearms laws, and some say they're okay with that.

Some college football teams play to sold-out crowds in colossal stadiums. Then there's the Columbia University Lions, a squad that lost every game for two years straight. This fall, a...