NYC anticipates showers, thunderstorms, high rip currents, surf advisories, and potential coastal flooding, with advisories for beach-goers and mariners issued.

NY Governor Hochul opposes ICE's detention of a 7-year-old Ecuadorian girl and her mother, advocating for their release and reunification in New York.

Keith Taylor, ex-CEO of Modest Needs Foundation, pleaded guilty to defrauding the charity of $2.5 million and evading taxes.

Forecasts for New York City indicate a mix of sunny days and potential thunderstorms with coastal hazardous conditions, including high rip currents and beach erosion advisories.

An MTA officer accidentally shot himself in the leg while cleaning his gun at Grand Central Terminal and is recovering in the hospital. An internal investigation is ongoing.

A fire erupted at an Upper East Side apartment building in Manhattan, injuring three firefighters and a superintendent, with the cause currently under investigation.

New York Governor Hochul announces a $10 million investment in the state's parks and recreation through the MPR Grant Program for various local projects.

Jesus Guzman-Castro, alleged Sinaloa Cartel leader, faces cocaine trafficking charges in Brooklyn federal court for operations linked to a multi-year international drug scheme.

Sandra Hall, a legendary 80-year-old singer from The Platters, was found safe at a hospital after being missing for four days in Brooklyn. She suffers from dementia and had been without ID.

Facing a Legionnaires' disease outbreak and impending Medicaid cuts, Harlem residents grapple with health disparities and service reductions, raising concerns about the community's ability to cope with public health crises.

The U.S. Attorney announced a $360,000 settlement with entities operating a social club for COVID relief fraud, admitting to falsely obtaining PPP loans and an RRF grant.

Mohamed Bahi, an ex-aide to Mayor Eric Adams, admitted to illegal fundraising for Adams' 2021 mayoral campaign. He faces up to five years in prison and has agreed to pay restitution.

New York City public school students in grades 3-8 show increased proficiency in state tests for reading and math, with the highest figures since 2012, and programs like NYC Reads are credited for the improvements.