Monsignor Jamie Gigantiello of a Brooklyn church has been removed from duties following the filming of a provocative music video and investigation into financial misconduct.

U.S. Attorney Damian Williams will resign before Trump's inauguration. Trump plans to nominate ex-SEC Chairman Jay Clayton for the position, stirring mixed reactions due to his lack of prosecutorial experience.

The CEO of AllHere, Joanna Smith-Griffin, was indicted for fraud and identity theft, accused of misleading investors about the company's finances and contracts.

Hani’s Bakery and Café has opened in the East Village, offering American desserts with international influences, created by Miro and Shilpa Uskokovic.

Central Park's roads are being redesigned to prioritize pedestrians and cyclists, including repaving and lane redefinitions, with plans to start by summer 2025.

Frank Butselaar, a tax advisor, pleaded guilty to aiding in the preparation of a fraudulent tax return, involving celebrity clients and offshore income concealment.

Gov. Hochul signed a law in NY allowing dental assistants and nurses to apply fluoride treatments to children, improving access to preventive dental care.

Mayor Adams' "City of Yes" housing plan passed a City Planning Commission vote and faces City Council review amidst mixed reactions regarding zoning changes and parking mandates.

Trump celebrated his election win at a UFC championship in Madison Square Garden, receiving a standing ovation and engaging in gestures of celebration. He was joined by notable guests and UFC highlighted his victory in a video.

New York Attorney General Letitia James advises residents to be vigilant when donating to wildfire relief efforts, warning against fraudulent charities and recommending methods to verify legitimate organizations.

Alvin Eusebio was convicted for his role in the 174th Street Crew, a sophisticated drug operation in Washington Heights, as announced by U.S. Attorney Damian Williams.

Rudy Giuliani's lawyers are attempting to withdraw from representing him due to disagreements over asset forfeiture tied to a $148 million defamation judgment.

Subway services in NYC were disrupted after a person was struck by a train at Delancey Street-Essex Street station, leading to partial suspension of J and M lines.