Sharon Toney-Finch was sentenced for wire fraud and stolen valor after falsely claiming to be a Purple Heart veteran to raise funds for her fake charity.

Grocery store worker Leobardo Hernandez died after confronting a shoplifter in Manhattan; cause of death under investigation. Family and employer mourn his loss.

Patrick Robles was sentenced to 10 years for attempted rape on a subway in NYC. He pleaded guilty and will also have 10 years post-release supervision.

The NYC area anticipates a sunny week with mild temperatures, highs in the 60s and 70s, and no significant hazards, as per the National Weather Service.

An ICE officer was relieved of duty after violently confronting a woman in an immigration courthouse, prompting calls for a criminal investigation and raising concerns about immigrant treatment.

An exhibition called "The Gay Harlem Renaissance" at The New York Historical explores the contributions of Black LGBTQ+ artists during the Harlem Renaissance.

NY Governor Hochul warns of scams targeting the state's inflation refund initiative, advising that eligible recipients receive checks automatically without providing personal info.

NYC to experience mostly sunny days with clear skies; mild northern winds expected, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. No hazardous weather predicted.

NYC lawmakers criticize Amtrak Police for discriminatory arrests in Penn Station's men's restroom, likened to "Stonewall era" tactics, demanding an end to the crackdown.

A Manhattan teacher, Christopher Ward, was arrested for possessing and distributing child pornography, with authorities finding illegal content on his messaging account.

Mayor Adams and HPD plan to revamp the New Utrecht Library, Bensonhurst, adding affordable housing above it and on an adjacent lot, part of NYC's strategy to enhance libraries and tackle the housing crisis.

An off-duty NYPD officer was shoved onto subway tracks in an unprovoked attack; the assailant Aaron Walker was arrested and faces multiple charges including attempted murder.

The NY Attorney General will not charge NYPD officers involved in Anthony Troy James's death after a probe found no evidence their actions directly caused it.