A photojournalist was hospitalized after an altercation with ICE agents in Manhattan, with the incident raising concerns among city officials and prompting outcry over press freedoms.

Grocery store worker Leobardo Hernandez died after confronting a shoplifter in Manhattan; cause of death under investigation. Family and employer mourn his loss.

NYPD seeks two suspects involved in a hate crime assault in Manhattan; the incident involved anti-immigration remarks and physical violence against a 26-year-old man. Public assistance is requested.

Patrick Robles was sentenced to 10 years for attempted rape on a subway in NYC. He pleaded guilty and will also have 10 years post-release supervision.

Justin Heath Smith, also known as "Austin Wolf," was sentenced to 19 years for child sexual exploitation crimes.

An ICE officer was relieved of duty after violently confronting a woman in an immigration courthouse, prompting calls for a criminal investigation and raising concerns about immigrant treatment.

NY Governor Hochul warns of scams targeting the state's inflation refund initiative, advising that eligible recipients receive checks automatically without providing personal info.

An NYPD van crashed and flipped in East Harlem, injuring three officers, who are expected to recover; the cause is under investigation with no criminality suspected. Traffic was affected.

A Bronx inmate was found guilty of slashing a federal corrections officer inside a New York City prison. The conviction follows an FBI investigation and federal prosecution, underscoring the seriousness of violence against correctional staff.

Shane Tamura, the NFL HQ shooter, had CTE, confirmed by the NYC Medical Examiner's Office. His note requested his brain be studied; he acknowledged his injury and criticized the NFL.

A man was shot in the foot during an armed robbery in Inwood, Manhattan, with the suspects fleeing in a silver Honda Accord. No arrests have been made.

Kristie Miro pleaded guilty to the second-degree murder of her aunt, Ana Nieves, in East Harlem, with sentencing set for November 2025 to 16 years-to-life in prison.

Michael Palleschi, ex-CEO of FTE Networks, was sentenced to 12 years in prison for accounting fraud, including inflating revenue and concealing debts.