Federal prosecutors unsealed a complaint accusing a Google engineer of using internal search data to net about $1.2M on Polymarket. The case raises fresh legal questions about insider trading on crypto prediction markets.

A 23-year-old woman, identified as Reyna Caceres, was shot and killed near a University Heights playground; NYPD has opened a homicide probe and is seeking tips.

NYPD Crime Stoppers posted images seeking a man wanted for lewdness on a northbound F train. Investigators say the suspect exited at Court Square and fled on foot.

A Bronx man was sentenced to three years after a viral video showed him beating a disabled woman at the 116th Street subway station in Harlem.

Police released images after a man allegedly climbed through an 8‑year‑old's bedroom window in Wakefield and exposed himself. Detectives say the suspect fled east on Bussing Avenue and want tips.

A Manhattan judge approved a $250,000 bail package that could free William Duplessie after roughly a year at Rikers; terms include electronic monitoring.

A toddler was rushed to Cohen Children's after an apparent fall from an apartment window in Glendale; police cordoned off Myrtle Avenue while investigators probe.

Three people were slashed outside Brass Monkey in Manhattan's Meatpacking District on May 2. Prosecutors say one bystander was critically injured and the suspect has been indicted.

A Manhattan tenant alleges a priest used her confessional words to pressure her into surrendering a rent‑stabilized apartment; a May 22 lawsuit asks a judge to void the surrender agreement.

An internal NYPD memo orders most uniformed officers onto 12‑hour tours July 1–7 as the department prepares for Fourth of July, the World Cup and other crowded events.

A Brooklyn federal judge dismissed the indictment against Hernan Lopez and Full Play Group, ending a long-running U.S. prosecution tied to alleged soccer‑broadcast bribes.

Three masked teens were detained in Brooklyn after attempts to break into conductor cabins and steal MTA keys, part of a wider pattern of unauthorized subway "joyrides."

Princeton grad Thomas Gilbert Jr. broke his silence in a first‑ever jailhouse interview, saying the “narrative misses a lot of the facts” after his 2019 conviction.