A jury deadlocked on Daniel Penny's second-degree manslaughter charge, resulting in its dismissal. He remains on trial for criminally negligent homicide over a confrontation with Jordan Neely.

The FDNY confirmed that an electrical source caused a fatal Upper East Side fire in a Manhattan building, which resulted in one death and several minor injuries to firefighters.

Healthcare companies are removing executive details from websites after the UnitedHealthcare CEO's assassination, amidst a surge in public anger towards the industry.

Authorities offer a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the suspect in the Brooklyn Caribbean carnival parade shooting that resulted in one fatality and four injuries.

The jury in Daniel Penny's manslaughter trial is at an impasse, unable to reach a verdict on whether his chokehold was reckless in Jordan Neely's subway death.

NY Attorney General's OSI investigates the death of Luis Morocho after a collision with an off-duty NYSP trooper.

A 26-year-old was stabbed in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and the NYPD seeks public help to identify the attackers, offering up to a $3,500 reward for information.

Leyenda cocktail bar is relocating after 10 years on Smith Street and is hosting a Christmas in July event, "Sleyenda," with themed cocktails and decorations.

A New York dermatology practice settled with the U.S. DOJ for allegedly discriminating against an HIV-positive patient, violating the ADA. They must revise policies and pay a $15,000 penalty.

The City of Yonkers has ended its federal agreement on police reform, achieving progress in reducing excessive force and violent crime, with further improvements in policies and community relations.

President Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter, sparking mixed reactions and debate over the use of presidential power and potential politicization of justice.

The Manhattan DA's Office has announced an increase in funding for summer youth gun violence prevention programs, now totaling $300,000, to support community-driven initiatives.

New York Attorney General Letitia James secured a $4.8 million refund for consumers who were wrongly charged by SmileDirectClub after it went bankrupt.