The West Indian American Day Carnival and Parade celebrated its 58th anniversary in Brooklyn, featuring Caribbean music, a Junior Parade, and the Panorama steelpan festival.

NYC’s weekly forecast brings sunny skies, cooler nights, and a brief chance of showers before clear and pleasant weekend conditions return.

A 46-year-old man died in a holding cell at Brooklyn Criminal Court; his death, after a medical episode, is under investigation by the medical examiner.

Brooklyn's West Indian Day Parade and J'Ouvert festivities safety plan involves 2,500 officers, community groups, and strict measures, following a recent Brooklyn shooting.

Estonian national Andrey Shevlyakov was extradited to the U.S. to face charges for allegedly supplying U.S. electronics to Russia's government and military.

The New York boroughs are set for a stable, clear week with mid-70s to 80-degree days and cooler nights, with some rain possible towards the week's end.

A 30-year-old truck driver was charged in a hit-and-run that killed an off-duty NYPD officer, who was riding his motorcycle on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway.

New York City faces a surge in 'ghost cars' using fake plates, leading to traffic violations and lost revenue, with the Bronx being the worst affected borough.

Brooklyn's West Indian Day Parade is set for Labor Day, featuring costumes, floats, and live music, with a focus on Caribbean heritage and community pride. The parade will be broadcast live, with no tickets required for the public event.

New York City's Mayor Adams and Commissioner Campion advanced a new health plan, offering premium-free coverage and more providers nationwide, aiming for taxpayer savings and expanded benefits for 750,000 city workers and retirees.

New York's forecast indicates sunny skies, mild temps, and a slight chance of showers, with no hazardous weather expected, allowing for pleasant outdoor Labor Day weekend activities.

Ashraf Omar Eldarir was sentenced to six months for smuggling Egyptian artifacts into the U.S., as stated by the Eastern District of New York's U.S. Attorney's Office.

A wrongful arrest in Brooklyn, due to misidentification by NYPD's facial recognition technology, has sparked debate over its reliability and ethical use, leading to calls for a ban on the tech by the Legal Aid Society.