The Charging Bull statue and its new companion the Fearless Girl could move from their current home near Wall Street, a new report says.
A man called out to a woman on the platform and stared at her while touching himself, police said.
The immigration activist's deportation was halted at the last minute on Friday. His legal team continues to fight for him.
Looking for something to do this weekend? Here are the weirdest, most interesting events Manhattan has to offer.
Vacation in luxury within sight of the city lights.
Wish Granted Near Site for 16-Year Old Sunshine Foundation Recipient.
A new housing lottery is offering affordable units in a new Financial District high-rise.
The pop star has bought another home on Franklin Street, according to the New York Post.
A woman was hit on the head by a subway train while she was looking the wrong way down the track, police said.
The CEO and co-founder of Families for Excellent Schools was fired after he was accused of sexual harassment, Politico reported.
The man shot himself in a parked car on Monday morning, police said.
The guard and his accomplice sold guns, including "assault-style weapons capable of inflicting mass casualties," prosecutors said.
A man was thrown to the ground and punched in the Fulton Street subway station while robbers searched for his phone, police said.
The helicopter will take aerial shots of Lower Manhattan as it roams the sky on Friday morning.
A suspicious package was later determined to be a coffee urn that had been left behind from the TV show's set.
Ray Phillips died of a World Trade Center-related illness, according to his family and fire officials.
The man touched himself in front of a woman while they were on the 1 train, police said.
The CEO of Families for Excellent Schools was fired on Wednesday after he was accused of "inappropriate behavior."
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Christopher Asch, a former librarian at Stuyvesant High School, was arrested after police learned of his sadistic plans.
A new lawsuit accuses the "Look What You Made Me Do" singer of stiffing a real estate agent out of his broker's fee.
City and state officials knew there was a risk of an attack but did nothing to prevent one, a lawyer for the victims reportedly argues.
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The attack killed six and injured 1,000 more.
Prior to the development of the area, it was home to a large number of German, Irish and Syrian immigrants.
Disabled advocates say the elevator at Broad Street is essential, but others see it as a threat.
Here are the most interesting events happening in Manhattan this weekend.
Investigators reportedly spent several hours inspecting computer servers at the Hanover Square building.
Authorities say one civilian suffered minor injuries in the fire in the 18-story hotel.
Sayfullo Saipov would consider a plea deal if federal prosecutors don't seek the death penalty, his lawyers wrote in a letter.
A personal assistant to a Manhattan executive stole the fine wine from his boss, prosecutors said.
A gallery in Tribeca is displaying work from dozens of artists to mark a year since President Donald Trump's inauguration.
The Nazi collaborator Philippe Pétain will keep his spot on a Broadway sidewalk in the Financial District.
The popular Water Street bar will be expanding this year.
An Occupy Wall Street protester was awarded just one cent after suing NYC over his arrest during the 2011 demonstrations.
The 17th annual "No Pants Subway Ride" happened on Sunday throughout the city.
A man grabbed a 21-year-old woman's butt as she waited on the subway platform inside the Fulton Street station, police said.
Here are the weirdest and most interesting events happening in Manhattan this weekend.
Public schools will close on Thursday.