Austin Morrishow pled guilty to ammunition possession after a previous felony, related to a Bronx shooting that injured a child.

Nadine Menendez's bribery trial is set to start with her facing charges related to a scheme with her husband, former Senator Bob Menendez, who is sentenced to prison.

Woman's body found in East River at Fort Totten Park, Queens, with a blood-stained Mercedes nearby, sparking NYPD investigation.

A livery driver in Brooklyn was grazed by a bullet during a dispute with a passenger. He is stable and a $5,000 reward is offered for the shooter's arrest.

A scaffold collapsed at Yeshiva University's Belz Building in Manhattan, with no injuries reported. The DOB issued a Stop Work Order and is investigating.

A man in Brooklyn was fatally hit by an e-bike; the delivery rider stayed at the scene and wasn't charged. Witnesses say the accident occurred at a spot known for similar incidents; no criminality is suspected.

A pregnant woman and her husband were robbed at gunpoint in their Bronx home, caught on security footage. Valuables worth $147,000 were taken. The suspect remains at large, and the husband offered a $20,000 reward for a sentimental stolen item.

Three firefighters were injured while containing a two-alarm house fire in Staten Island's Tompkinsville area; they were hospitalized in stable condition.

A Bronx school bus with special needs children was hit by gunfire; the attendant protected the kids and no arrests were made as NYPD investigates potential gang involvement.

Accused shoplifter Soso Ramishvili died in NYPD custody; his death followed a theft arrest and multiple transfers. Legal groups criticized his treatment and lack of medical care.

AG James' OSI concluded the OCSO deputy's fatal shooting of Dhal Apet and Lueth Mo was justified, as evidence showed the vehicle posed a threat. The report also recommends body and dashboard cameras for officers.

Christopher Reese was convicted of wire fraud and unauthorized legal practice in New York. He falsely offered legal services to inmates' families, leading to significant financial gain. Sentencing is scheduled for June 26, 2025.

Three individuals admitted to being part of a nationwide bank fraud scheme, potentially facing up to 30 years in prison, with some charges including aggravated identity theft.