A four-alarm fire injured four firefighters in Harlem at a long-vacant building, with over 180 FDNY members responding and controlling the fire despite adverse weather and structural risks.

NYPD seeks information on an assault in the 9th Precinct, offering a $3,500 reward for tips leading to an arrest. The incident happened on January 25, 2025, at 79 East 7th Street.

DA Alvin Bragg indicted Cecil McKenzie for burglary and sexual abuse after he allegedly groped women on a subway, violating a ban for past misconduct.

A NY nurse practitioner was sentenced to five years for a $11.2 million disability loan fraud, misusing doctors' identities to discharge loans fraudulently.

Two men will appear in a Brooklyn court for their alleged involvement in burglaries at athletes' homes, linked to a Diamond District fencing operation.

Minh Quang Pham, affiliated with AQAP, was sentenced to 44 years for terrorism after pleading guilty to multiple charges, including planning a suicide attack at Heathrow Airport.

A former NYPD officer pleaded guilty to Criminally Negligent Homicide following a DUI crash that killed her husband. She is out on bail until sentencing.

A fire in East Harlem injured two residents and a firefighter, while a separate fire in Hamilton Heights resulted in another firefighter's serious injury.

An elderly man, believed to be homeless, was found dead on a No. 1 train in Times Square, with no foul play suspected. The incident caused subway delays.

Kaitlyn Conley's manslaughter conviction has been overturned due to improperly obtained cell phone evidence and concerns over her legal representation's effectiveness.

A New York doctor was indicted in Louisiana for providing an abortion pill online, potentially facing 15 years in prison and a $200,000 fine. The case highlights state conflicts on abortion rights post-Roe v. Wade.

A collision in Tribeca between an SUV and a taxi injured two and damaged scaffolding; the taxi's occupants are stable; the BMW driver refused treatment.

NYC pedestrians lost over $76,000 to scammers last year who borrowed phones pretending to process charitable donations and then transferred money to themselves.