DEA New York says two arrests and a large seizure — including about 120,000 counterfeit pills and 2 kg of fentanyl — came from a March takedown.

A Miami physician was arrested after police say video shows him raping a patient who said she was sedated before a cosmetic procedure.

An 18-year-old faces weapons charges after an October drive-by at an Ingleside birthday party that killed a 19-year-old; investigators recovered a firearm, sheriff’s office says.

FDNY is operating at a two‑alarm fire at 321 Bert Road in Broad Channel. Crews are on scene and city records show prior DOB citations at the address.

Four people were charged after a CBP crew disabled a vessel carrying 15 migrants off Miami‑Dade; 11 were repatriated to the Bahamas and federal charges were filed.

A person sought in connection with a possible restraining‑order violation was arrested after crashing near 15th and E San Carlos; police say ALPR and a helicopter helped locate the car.

Austin police say a pedestrian was struck and later died in the 9300 block of Menchaca Road. Detectives say the driver remained at the scene and is cooperating.

MPD officials say federal and suburban agencies are outbidding the city with much larger signing bonuses and higher starting pay as D.C. braces for a busy summer. The gap has left the force well below pre‑pandemic levels.

LASD Homicide released video asking for tips in the 2023 Altadena killing of Daniel Ursitti.

A 17‑year‑old was fatally shot at a Kissimmee Airbnb pool during a house party. Detectives are asking witnesses and anyone with video to contact investigators.

Kenneth Thom, who called himself K$, pleaded guilty in Manhattan to investment adviser fraud after prosecutors say he raised nearly $800,000 from followers and diverted funds for personal use.

Federal prosecutors say a Cambridge man ran a multi‑state operation that forced four women into commercial sex and attempted to recruit a fifth. He faces mandatory minimums if convicted.

An investigation found Austin police sharply reduced in‑person compliance checks in 2025, leaving survivors worried that convicted sex offenders aren’t being monitored. Advocates are pressing for clearer oversight and notification.