Manhattan's DA announced a significant decrease in gun violence and overall violent crime, with a strategic approach incorporating aggressive enforcement, community partnerships, and investment in local initiatives.

A man was killed and a woman injured in a shooting at Harlem's Drew Hamilton Houses. The suspect, in a black ski mask, fled and remains at large. Police continue to investigate.

A man was stabbed during a struggle near New York's Port Authority; the suspect fled the scene, and no arrests have been made. The victim is in stable condition but uncooperative with police.

A man, 56, was stabbed in the head on the southbound 1 train in Harlem, NYC. He's stable at Mount Sinai Morningside. A suspect with a recovered knife is in custody; motive unknown.

Fortune teller Pamela Ufie is charged with scamming $87,000 from a hotel room cleaner by claiming her son was cursed and needed her services to prevent his death.

NYPD seeks a suspect for two sexual assaults in Manhattan, using a deceptive ploy to attack women on Houston and Thompson Streets, urges public assistance.

Charles Collins and Brian Boles were exonerated for a 1994 Harlem murder they did not commit, after DNA advancements proved their innocence. They were wrongfully imprisoned as teenagers after coerced confessions.

Three people were shot and a child was injured during an incident at an East Harlem barbecue; the shooter, dressed in black, fled the scene and no arrests have been made.

Whole Foods is suing Public Hotel for crowd obstruction caused by a bar queue, alleging delivery delays and safety risks. The hotel refutes the claims, stating the line is for various purposes. Both sides face a court conference.

Search efforts for a man missing in the Hudson River were halted after NYPD and FDNY couldn't find him despite a rapid response and extensive search involving divers and air support.

The Manhattan DA moved to vacate wrongful 1994 homicide convictions of Charles Collins and Brian Boles based on new DNA evidence and due process violations.

Mount Vernon Sergeant Mario Stewart received a six-month prison sentence for using excessive force against an individual during a mental health crisis.

A woman was found guilty of federal stowaway charges for sneaking onto a Delta flight from New York to Paris and could face up to six months in prison.