Your NYC week, all in one place.

The a16z-backed week of startup events returns next month, featuring over 1,000 events scheduled across the city in a decentralized fashion.

The first-ever Frontiers of AI Summit on May 27 at Cornell Tech brings together AI researchers from Cornell, Princeton, NYU, and Columbia alongside CNBC's Andrew Sorkin.

Photon Health offers a modern prescription marketplace to doctors and telehealth companies, bringing increased price transparency and choice for patients.

A new company called Joby is testing quadcopters to shuttle (wealthy) commuters from Manhattan to JFK.

From May 2-13, some of Haring's most unusual works will be on display at the Sotheby's Breuer gallery before they head to auction.

The so-called 'Green-House' serves as a new front door to the cemetery and features contemplative art installations from local artists.

On May 18, Perel reflects on two decades of cultural change since the release of Mating in Captivity.

The 25th Tribeca Festival is June 3–14. Rush lines and tickets are already in motion.

The Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park returns May 22 with Romeo & Juliet in Central Park, but this year they will perform and distribute tickets through all five boroughs.

The longest-running AAPI comedy festival features dozens of NYC-based comedians over multiple nights and is still selling all-day passes.

Chef Tsubasa Tamaki opens his first U.S. location on May 5 at St. Marks Place, where he'll be slinging Tokyo-style Neapolitan pies.

Food blogger Brian Hoffman persuades us that the breakfast sandwich at Amanda's Good Morning Cafe in Fort Greene is 'the real deal.'

The winners won't be announced until June, but that shouldn't stop you from checking out top chefs at Corima, Chambers, and more.

"Park Avenue wasn't always for cars," writes Tim Donnelly. "You have a chance to weigh in on the plan: the city is asking for public feedback."

The speed limit bill has broad support from officials except for one: The Assembly Speaker.

For years, Brooklyn residents have been begging the City to fix the Broadway corridor. This week, local elected officials seized the moment.

A deal to waive the State Environmental Quality Review Act for housing projects could dramatically speed up housing development.