Atikur Razzaque from Queens was sentenced to 15 months for alien smuggling after pleading guilty to smuggling three Bangladeshi nationals into the U.S.

An Albany woman pleads guilty to distributing synthetic cannabinoids in prisons, using deceitful methods, including using attorney-labeled mail, and faces up to 20 years in prison per charge.

Former business owner Oleg Beretsky is accused of a $22 million Medicare fraud operation and faces charges including health care fraud conspiracy and money laundering.

Jerome "Sha" Jones of the Black Rain drug crew has been sentenced to 30 years for early '90s homicides linked to drug trafficking after pleading guilty.

Los Angeles director Carl Erik Rinsch has been charged with defrauding a streaming service out of $11 million intended for TV production, allegedly using it for personal and speculative expenses.

A New York domestic violence case was dismissed due to prosecutors not disclosing an officer's minor infraction, exemplifying the contention over discovery laws and their impact on justice.

Firefighters in Brooklyn rescued a man trapped between two buildings; his condition was non-life-threatening and the reason for his entrapment is unclear.

Four individuals and three companies were indicted for an alleged deed fraud scheme in Queens, NY, accused of using falsified documents to steal homes.

Former real estate CEO Jonathan Larmore was sentenced to 5 years in prison for manipulating WeWork stock, with no means to follow through on a fake tender offer.

A 65-year-old auto shop owner was found dead in his Queens shop with lacerations, prompting a police investigation. His identity is withheld pending kin notification.

An 18-year-old student was stabbed near a Manhattan high school, with one person in custody. The incident occurred post-dismissal; the victim is stable.

The federal case against Luigi Mangione for the assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson is postponed to April 18, with his defense claiming police misconduct in evidence collection.

Three Long Island fire departments have settled over Confederate flag displays and discriminatory practices, involving fines, flag removal, and human rights training.