NY Attorney General Letitia James reached a settlement with Con Edison over workplace harassment and discrimination.

The New York AG's report concluded that the fatal police shooting of Courtney Gordon was legally justified, despite the tragic outcome, due to self-defense under state law.

NYPD investigates a violent home invasion in Queens where suspects assaulted residents, robbed property, and sparked a manhunt; authorities seek public assistance.

Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz reported that Dennis Carrol was convicted of possessing two kilograms of fentanyl after being stopped by DEA agents in Hollis.

A Rensselaer County man, Justin Zimmer, pled guilty to methamphetamine distribution and faces 5 to 40 years in prison, with sentencing set for July 28, 2025.

A Queens man, John Garrison, has been charged with sexual abuse and other crimes after assaulting a child and indecent exposure. He faces up to seven years in prison if convicted.

Two fire alarm company principals pled guilty to wire fraud conspiracy, defrauding NYC agencies by inflating invoices for over ten years, which could result in up to 20 years in prison each.

David Leary was arrested in Elmont for firing at individuals tampering with his car, facing weapon possession and reckless endangerment charges. No injuries were reported.

Two men were arrested in New Jersey for a sledgehammer robbery of a Westchester jewelry store, with $1.7 million in valuables stolen. They face up to 20 years per charge.

Manhattan's DA announces the successful repatriation of historical artifacts to Spain and Cyprus, including a valued Silver Medallion, following investigations into illegal antiquities trafficking.

Alieu Jarjou received a 12-year sentence for shooting at a car on a Bronx street, with no injuries. Convicted of attempted assault and weapon possession, his arrest also led to the discovery of another gun.

Collins Bozil of Albany pleaded guilty to defrauding pandemic relief funds and identity theft, obtaining over $143,000 in benefits and cashing stolen checks.

The NY Attorney General's office will not charge officers in the fatal shooting of Nathan Scott, concluding their use of deadly force was justified under law.