Governor Hochul announces over $21 million for zero-emission mobility projects in New York, focusing on underserved communities and sustainable transportation options.

Titan Foods' grand opening in Astoria is delayed due to a technical issue, with a new date set for August 1st. The Greek market looks forward to a fresh start at a new location.

New York AG Letitia James leads a 21-state coalition suing to block the defunding of Planned Parenthood under the OBBA, defending healthcare access and reproductive rights.

A man in the Bronx was indicted for threatening his mother with a knife and being shot by NYPD, facing weapon possession and unlawful imprisonment charges.

NYC begins spraying pesticides in select Bronx and Staten Island areas to prevent the spread of West Nile virus, with no human cases reported in the city so far.

A 22-year-old man remains missing after he went swimming at Rockaway Beach during a storm. Searches by NYPD and first responders are ongoing, with no current sign of him.

Two NYPD officers, Sgt. Bryan Vesely and Det. Dan Dongvor, rescued two people from a burning house in Queens, applying their training and quick action.

Governor Kathy Hochul allocates $9.1 million for Western New York law enforcement to fight gun violence as part of the GIVE initiative, resulting in lower shooting incidents.

NYPD's enforcement against cyclists has increased, requiring court appearances for offenses like running red lights. This approach has drawn criticism over legal system burdens and potential racial disparities.

Mayor Eric Adams announces an expansion of after-school programs in NYC, with 40 new sites for K-5 students launching this fall, part of a broader initiative aimed at providing universal after-school access.

Bronx resident Timiko Young was indicted for a fatal hit-and-run that resulted in Jose Galan's death; she allegedly dragged his body for 950 feet before fleeing.

Ocasio-Cortez's campaign office in the Bronx was vandalized with red paint and a sign accusing her of funding genocide in Gaza. No arrests have been made.

Nassau County's only gay nightclub, Halo, closed less than two years after opening due to financial issues, including delays in getting a liquor license.