U.S. flu cases are surging with low vaccination rates reported, prompting health officials to urge vaccinations amid rising flu and other respiratory illnesses.

The U.S. saw a sharp increase in deportations with 271,484 noncitizens sent back in 2024, despite ICE facing staffing constraints to execute broader enforcement actions.

Charles Cohen is facing foreclosure on his Midtown office building, as lenders claim he defaulted on $85 million in loans. His company intends to refinance and redevelop the property.

Two were shot on a Brooklyn subway platform, leading to the temporary closure of that station. Police are searching for a man and a woman suspects. Both victims are in stable condition.

NYPD seeks information about a shooting of a 14-year-old in Brooklyn, offering a $3,500 reward for leads to arrest the unidentified shooter. The incident occurred on December 8 in front of 80 Clymer Street.

New York AG Letitia James secured a $4.4 million settlement with Card Compliant LLC over its role in helping H&M avoid remitting unused gift card funds as required by law.

Lundy's seafood restaurant reopens in Brooklyn's Red Hook after a 17-year closure, aiming to recreate its historic charm and classic dining experience.

New Yorkers face congestion pricing for Central Business District, with varying opposition and support, as Gov. Hochul emphasizes infrastructure benefits and faces political challenges.

New York's Attorney General secured $500,000 from Noblr after a data breach exposed personal information of over 80,000 New Yorkers. Noblr must also enhance its cybersecurity measures.

Teamsters Union workers strike at Amazon facilities in multiple US states during the holiday season, impacting operations. Amazon disputes the union's claims and assures customers of uninterrupted service.

Suspected drug dealer involved in a high-speed police chase in Greenwich Village hits and seriously injures a cyclist before abandoning the stolen car.

A homeowner in Scotchtown, NY, found a complete mastodon jaw and other bone fragments in their backyard, a significant archaeological discovery for the region.

The NY Attorney General's report concluded that an officer's fatal shooting of Nathan Wood, who attacked with a hammer, was likely justifiable under state law.