A FINRA panel awarded Compass broker Kyle Blackmon roughly $5.5M after he alleged UBS mishandled his unexercised Compass stock options.

An 18-year-old from Moriches pleaded guilty after prosecutors say he drove drunk and at about 74 mph before his car crashed in East Hampton, killing a 19-year-old passenger. Sentencing is set for March 18.

Shots rang out in front of 383 E. 143rd St.; four people are being sought after a 38-year-old woman was seriously hurt and taken to Lincoln Hospital.

A 26-year-old man was shot in the abdomen early Friday in Allerton; police say they are searching for two men and the victim was taken to Jacobi.

A 15-year-old was injured in a slashing incident at the 90th Street–Elmhurst Avenue subway station in Queens on February 10, 2026. Authorities say a group confronted the teen, demanded his belongings, and one attacker slashed his hand before fleeing. The NYPD is asking anyone with information to come forward.

NYPD officer Edward Delgado is indicted for fraudulently obtaining pandemic relief loans intended for small businesses. He faces grand larceny and other charges.

A man extradited from Germany was arraigned in Queens on charges tied to the 2022 Ridgewood hit‑and‑run that killed 74‑year‑old DoorDash driver Be Tran.

A Chapter 11 filing by North Star Health Alliance has put Carthage and Ogdensburg hospitals under court supervision, and State Sen. Gustavo Rivera warned the move exposes deeper funding problems.

Lawmakers pressed health officials after a hearing revealed about $1.4B in managed‑care tax revenue has been collected but not yet passed to providers. The delay has hospitals and clinics demanding answers.

New York City officials face scrutiny over the handling of homeless individuals during recent freezing weather, with deaths prompting debate over involuntary removal policies and city services.

NYC Mayor Mamdani urges state lawmakers in Albany for fiscal autonomy, advocating for tax increases on the wealthy to address a $12.6 billion budget deficit.

Federal prosecutors say two Flushing men ran a decade‑long scheme that siphoned about $120 million from Medicare and Medicaid.

Zumper's neighborhood data names Parkchester the cheapest NYC neighborhood, with a median near $1,800 and big annual savings for renters who look beyond Manhattan.