A man was arrested after ramming his car into Chabad headquarters in Brooklyn, sparking a hate crime investigation and increased security around worship houses. No injuries or explosives were found.

A Holtsville man was indicted for allegedly setting fire to a pizzeria in Wading River, with the DA's office charging him with arson and related crimes.

Michael Tulchiner, a lawyer, pleaded guilty to Grand Larceny, admitting to stealing over $400,000 from a real estate transaction, which led to him losing his law license and being ordered to pay restitution.

New York AG Letitia James released body camera footage of an NYPD encounter resulting in Shelton Ennis's death; details of the ongoing investigation are withheld.

Eric Zafra Grosso is charged with a hate crime for assaulting a rabbi in Queens on Holocaust Remembrance Day. If convicted, he faces up to 4 years in prison.

Queens man Olmedo Osorio convicted of second-degree murder for fatally stabbing Freddy Jimenez at a Woodside bus stop.

Queens DA Melinda Katz's operation "Weed Whacker" has padlocked four illegal cannabis shops, resulting in seven arrests and the seizure of over 150 pounds of cannabis products.

Long Island tax preparer Damaris Beltre pleads guilty to a $12 million tax fraud scheme, potentially facing 53 years in prison and $12 million in restitution.

Law enforcement leaders in New York's Hudson Valley gathered to coordinate efforts against crime, focusing on collaboration for issues like armed crime and child exploitation.

A Brooklyn mother is charged with hiding her deceased infant in a duffel bag, misleading officers about his whereabouts. She pled not guilty and awaits a mental health evaluation.

Eight people were injured in a Brooklyn fire; illegal window bars hindered evacuation, trapping residents. Firefighters rescued the trapped individuals. Safety oversight concerns raised.

Ingrid Lewis-Martin, ex-aide to former Mayor Eric Adams, faces bribery allegations involving gifts like diamond earrings from developers seeking project approvals.

Randy Santos' defense in his Manhattan trial for killing four homeless men claims schizophrenia and voices compelled him to violence; his mental state will influence whether he's imprisoned or committed.