A 17-year-old has been indicted on gang assault charges for the fatal stabbing of 14-year-old Julian Corniell in Queens. The incident involved a violent confrontation between teens at a McDonald's.

The NYPD is investigating an assault and robbery in the Bronx on March 22, where a 63-year-old victim was attacked at gunpoint. A reward of up to $3,500 is being offered for tips.

Governor Hochul announces the New York Power Authority's first renewable project, the 20MW Somers Solar in Fort Edward, aimed at advancing New York's clean energy goals.

NYC scrapped a proposal for a bus-friendly corridor on Fordham Road due to stakeholder pushback, leaving riders with ongoing congestion issues despite efforts to improve bus speeds.

Alieu Jarjou received a 12-year sentence for shooting at a car on a Bronx street, with no injuries. Convicted of attempted assault and weapon possession, his arrest also led to the discovery of another gun.

Collins Bozil of Albany pleaded guilty to defrauding pandemic relief funds and identity theft, obtaining over $143,000 in benefits and cashing stolen checks.

Forest Hills Stadium's musical events are in jeopardy as permit issues caused by noise complaints and access disagreements threaten to cancel summer concerts.

New York and New Jersey report measles cases, highlighting the need for increased vaccination rates to prevent further spread and achieve herd immunity.

A Bronx school bus with special needs children was hit by gunfire; the attendant protected the kids and no arrests were made as NYPD investigates potential gang involvement.

A woman attacked a boy in a subway station and threatened his mother with a knife before fleeing. She remains at large, and the police seek information.

Yankee Stadium introduces a new dining menu for 2025, featuring local vendors and diverse flavors, along with signature cocktails and desserts crafted by Chef Christian Petroni.

Governor Hochul introduces a web portal to increase vaccine access in response to a minor uptick in measles cases in New York.

An Albany woman pleads guilty to distributing synthetic cannabinoids in prisons, using deceitful methods, including using attorney-labeled mail, and faces up to 20 years in prison per charge.