Cuts to the WTC Health Program by the Trump administration have triggered concerns over delayed care for 9/11 responders, prompting calls for reversal.

Manhattan D.A. Alvin L. Bragg, Jr. announced the return of 107 looted Italian antiquities valued at $1.2 million, involving ongoing investigations and charges against smuggler Edoardo Almagià.

Gabriel Sanchez fatally shot his girlfriend, Celina Ramos, and himself in Brooklyn after an intense argument, according to witnesses. Sanchez had a history of harassing and stalking an ex-girlfriend.

Blocked fire hydrant complaints in NYC have doubled since the pandemic, causing delayed emergency responses, with calls for increased fines and enforcement.

Utah man arrested for allegedly threatening NYC synagogues was caught unarmed near the Lincoln Tunnel by authorities after alarming social media posts.

Mayor Eric Adams' administration in NYC achieved record production of affordable housing units for two consecutive years, focusing on marginalized groups, seniors, and the formerly homeless.

The New York Jets are officially moving on from quarterback Aaron Rodgers after a disappointing season marred by injuries and a 5-12 record. The separation will impact their salary cap significantly.

New York City's DEP is planning to build a large tunnel to prevent sewage overflow into Newtown Creek, which is expected to greatly reduce waterway pollution.

Attorney Alex Spiro has stated Mayor Eric Adams is innocent and expects charges to be dismissed. He accuses the prosecution of political motives. Adams continues his mayoral duties amidst legal scrutiny.

New York City settled a lawsuit with NYPD nursing mothers over inadequate lactation accommodations, with each of the plaintiffs receiving $30,000 to $75,000.

Manhattan officials advocate for residential parking permits to manage the influx of out-of-town vehicles and secure local infrastructure funding amidst congestion pricing challenges.

NYC's new guidelines allow federal immigration agents more access to city properties. This has prompted controversy, with critics saying the policy is confusing and could endanger immigrants and city workers.

Imran Shams was sentenced to 8-25 years for a Medicaid fraud scheme, ordered to pay $7M in restitution, with prior convictions adding to his term; accomplices received lighter sentences.