Three more 9/11 victims have been identified by the NYC Medical Examiner, 24 years after the attacks, bringing the total identified to 1,653 of the 2,753 victims.

Two individuals were indicted for a fatal car crash in Chinatown that resulted in the death of two pedestrians; they face charges including murder and weapon possession.

A third death occurs in the Central Harlem Legionnaires' disease outbreak, with 67 cases confirmed; health officials focus on containment and treatment.

NYC reports a 5.6% drop in overall crime in July, despite a recent tragic shooting. Mayor Adams and Commissioner Tisch credit the NYPD's precision policing for the city's lowest recorded shooting incidents and victims.

Mayor Adams' administration set a record for affordable housing in NYC in FY 2025, creating 33,715 homes, and remains committed to supporting vulnerable populations with housing efforts.

Alex Jean was sentenced to 75 years-to-life by the Manhattan D.A. for crimes including kidnapping, rape, and sex trafficking against three women. His victims testified, leading to his conviction.

NYC DOE spent $745K at a Brooklyn restaurant, prompting Comptroller concerns over the lack of oversight on spending practices. The DOE's investment in the restaurant increased substantially over recent years.

The article discusses the Midtown mass shooting's broader implications on gun regulation debates in the US, highlighting state differences and the complexity of national gun policy reform.

Two men are indicted for defrauding elderly victims nationwide, with over $5 million confirmed stolen. One suspect is arrested while the other is fugitive.

Sherry Xue Li pleaded guilty to leading a $30M investment fraud scheme and illegally selling access to U.S. politicians to foreigners. She must forfeit $31.5M and faces up to 20 years in prison.

Over 40 US rabbis were arrested protesting for humanitarian aid for Gaza, demanding an end to the Israeli blockade. The protests in NYC and DC signified a shift in some Jewish leaders towards prioritizing humanitarian issues in Israel/Palestine.

A power outage disrupted NYC subway service, affecting several lines and passenger commutes amid high temperatures. MTA investigated causes, highlighting infrastructure strains due to heat.

New York City faces a heatwave with temperatures reaching the high nineties, and the National Weather Service issuing heat advisories and warnings. Residents are advised to stay hydrated and cautious.