Governor Kathy Hochul announced the completion of a $61.8 million project to improve the I-95 in New York, enhancing road and bridge conditions over a key stretch.

LIRR service to NYC's Penn Station was disrupted due to a broken rail, affecting multiple lines and causing rush hour chaos. Service resumed after a quick repair.

Bronx gun buyback event collected 180 firearms, including assault-style rifles, with participants receiving incentives like electronics and gift cards.

The USDA has recalled over 60,000 pounds of misbranded breaded chicken from Suzanna's Kitchen due to undeclared soy, which poses a risk to those with allergies.

The NY State Gaming Commission is set to approve three NYC casino proposals, anticipated to generate significant tax revenue and create jobs, despite opposition from protestors.

Two Staten Island men were indicted for trying to bribe a juror in a federal criminal trial, facing charges of obstruction and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

Anthony Wallace was convicted in New York for kidnapping, sexually abusing a minor, and producing child pornography. The victim, a 15-year-old girl, was held captive and assaulted for a month before escaping. Sentencing is set for April 2026.

Bronx man Joshua Burnside is charged with attacking his wife and torturing his stepdaughter, including stabbing her with a sharp object that penetrated her brain.

A local judge's ruling halted a protected bike lane project in Astoria, sparking protests from safety advocates and a mixed response from businesses and a school.

Long Island school board members and parents sue NY Attorney General Letitia James over instructions regarding transgender student discussions, alleging First Amendment violations.

Governor Kathy Hochul of New York announces a $40 million funding plan to boost worker training for the state's growing advanced nuclear energy sector, as part of NYPA's commitment to produce one gigawatt of nuclear power.

A symposium in NY, organized by DA Ray Tierney and legislators, addresses drugged driving, advocating for a law change to target driver impairment rather than specific drugs.

Letitia James and 20 attorneys general oppose Congress' attempt to restrict abortion coverage in ACA tax credits renewal, arguing it undermines state rights and healthcare access.