Six alleged Slattery gang members were indicted in the 2022 killing of 14‑year‑old Prince Shabazz; prosecutors say the shooters were aiming for his older brother.

Four suspects threatened a 15-year-old with a knife near Mount Eden Parkway; Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

Mayor Mamdani overturned the city's TikTok ban, letting agencies post again under strict oversight and centralized controls.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced Next Mile NYC will let people at Rikers start 40 hours of CDL training in custody, backed by a $2.9M FY26 investment to add about 290 slots.

A Streetsblog audit put four Staten Island precincts into a March parking bracket, finding dozens of officers' cars with repeat camera citations and a DOJ ADA warning. The spotlight now tests whether design, policy and enforcement will change curbside habits.

Shots were fired outside Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School Monday afternoon; students were briefly sheltered in place, no injuries reported and the suspect remained at large.

Federal officials say callers posing as Border Patrol are pressuring New Yorkers for money and personal data. Here’s how the scam works and where to report it.

A federal appeals panel paused the deportation of John Marcus Ramsay and remanded his case to the BIA, granting a stay while the agency weighs equitable tolling.

Saks Global pulled three stores off its closure list after talks with a major landlord. The reprieve arrives as the company secures financing while navigating Chapter 11.

NYC turned common catcalls into bilingual ads and QR‑linked resources across transit and public spaces. The move follows a city survey showing harassment is widespread.

A 21-year-old man is in critical condition after a late-night shooting on Harrison Avenue in Morris Heights; police are urging anyone with information to come forward.

Families say flimsy student OMNY cards and slow replacement waits are leaving kids stranded; advocates and the Panel for Education Policy want durable cards and faster fixes.

Comptroller Mark Levine says the city's bond-sale hiccups were driven by national market stress — inflation and war-linked rate moves — not the mayor's budget.