NYPD Crimestoppers seek two suspects for an assault in the Bronx, where a man was attacked with a bat and fists on May 25. Public assistance is requested.

Richard Bradley of Syracuse was sentenced to 14 months for possessing a loaded assault rifle, with a subsequent three-year supervised release. No injuries occurred when he inadvertently fired the weapon.

New York ranks fifth in the nation for dog attacks on mail carriers, with Long Island accounting for over 25% of the state's 322 incidents. Safety measures are in place, but attacks persist.

A Queens man and his mother were indicted for attacks and stalking his ex-girlfriend, with the possibility of him facing 30 years and her facing 20 years in prison.

Governor Hochul announces two Interstate 88 rehabilitation projects in New York, totaling $42 million, to improve travel and enhance highway resilience.

A two-year-old Bronx boy, Montrell Williams, has been missing for a month since a visit with his father, prompting a community search and police investigation.

NYPD officers fired at suspects allegedly stealing cars from a Queens dealership; a pursuit followed, and one officer suffered tinnitus. No suspects reported injured, but hospitals were checked.

Letitia James leads a coalition of attorneys general challenging the end of TPS for Venezuelan immigrants, stressing their contributions and the risks they face if deported.

A large fire at Crown Recycling Facility in Calverton, Long Island, has been mostly controlled after a significant response from firefighters. Environmental concerns are being investigated due to potential asbestos presence.

Public health officials in Putnam County, NY, warn of potential measles exposure at Arturo's Tavern on May 28, advising exposed persons to contact them.

Queens high school principal, William Bassell, was arrested on charges of forcible touching and third-degree sexual abuse against two adult employees. Parents demand answers and replacement plans, while Bassell's lawyer maintains his innocence.

Mayor Eric Adams and OLR Commissioner Renee Campion are negotiating a new health plan for NYC employees with EmblemHealth and United Healthcare, aiming to extend healthcare networks and maintain premium-free coverage for 750,000 people.

Iris Rodriguez-Rosa is appointed as NYC's first Latina Parks Commissioner, succeeding Sue Donoghue, to manage the city's 30,000 acres of parkland. She aims to address a lifeguard shortage and enhance community engagement in green spaces.