NYPD seeks suspect in assault of a 72-year-old at a Queens subway station, offering a $3,500 reward for information.

Protesters rallied at Tesla's Manhattan showroom against Elon Musk's role in a government efficiency body, with nine arrests made amidst chants and sit-ins.

A bouncer was fatally shot by an ejected patron at NoLiTa's Tom & Jerry's bar in New York. No arrests have been made yet in the ongoing investigation.

A man was stabbed and bitten on an NYC subway after a dispute over a seat; the assailant fled, and police are investigating. Crime on subways has decreased, but incidents raise commuter concerns.

The FDNY issued its first criminal summons for obstructing a fire hydrant during a fatal Bronx fire, resulting in a $4,000 fine for the motorist involved.

The OSI report on Jermaine Hickson's death concluded NYPD officers acted lawfully when fatally shooting him, as they believed lethal force was necessary for self-defense. No criminal charges will be pursued.

Manashe Sezanayev has pleaded guilty to swapping real diamonds with fake lab-grown ones and has agreed to pay $200,000 in restitution. He is expected to be sentenced to probation.

Cartel leader Jesus Mendez-Vargas is indicted in the U.S. for drug importation charges, relating to his role with La Familia Michoacana from 2006 to 2011.

Mexican drug lord Itiel Palacios Garcia, "El Playa," was extradited to the U.S. to face cocaine trafficking and weapons charges. He allegedly led a violent drug organization between 2012 and 2020.

An early morning two-car crash on the Palisades Interstate Parkway in Alpine, NJ, left one dead and several injured, closing the road and causing major traffic delays.

A Bronx teen was arrested for allegedly operating an empty subway train in Brooklyn and faces charges including reckless endangerment. He has a history of arrests and was caught possessing MTA gear at his school. Other suspects remain at large.

Terrence Reece sentenced to life without parole for the execution-style murder of a livery cab driver in East New York.

Rafael Caro Quintero and Vicente Carrillo Fuentes, drug traffickers, appeared in a U.S. court on multiple charges including leading criminal enterprises.