Federal prosecutors say Bully Gang leader Moeleek Harrell was sentenced in Brooklyn; authorities called the punishment a warning to his associates. The ruling caps a yearslong investigation.

A Yonkers woman was arraigned after prosecutors say she took over $60,000 from people seeking affordable housing and never delivered. Authorities say at least 10 victims were affected.

A 22-year-old Guatemalan national accused in the William Floyd Middle School gummy outbreak was arrested at the Lewiston Bridge while trying to enter Canada. Suffolk prosecutors say they have asked that he be returned to Long Island to face drug distribution and child-endangerment charges.

A Paris court convicted Lafarge and eight former executives of financing terrorist groups to keep a Syrian plant running. Prison terms and multi‑million‑euro penalties followed a six‑week trial.

A 3-year-old and a grandmother were hit by a turning vehicle in a Yonkers crosswalk; the child suffered a compound leg fracture and is listed in stable condition.

A 27-year-old Manhattan man was arrested in a years‑long probe into a 2021 West Side Highway hit‑and‑run that killed a Westchester man. Authorities charged him with criminally negligent homicide and leaving the scene.

A person was fatally struck at E 143rd St station, forcing downtown 6 trains to end at Hunts Point Avenue and leaving riders facing delays this morning.

A cousin of Summer House's West Wilson was charged after his 75-year-old grandmother was found shot at a Carrollton home on April 22.

A $9 million agreement with Suffolk County remains unsigned after the boy’s mother balked at the paperwork; a judge has given her 30 days to finalize the deal or the case could go to trial in June.

Police and Crime Stoppers are looking for a person who broke into a Castle Hill Avenue business on April 15 and stole about $450. A reward of up to $3,500 is available for tips that lead to an arrest.

A 17-year-old Bronx teen, identified as Jonathan Melo, was fatally stabbed in Soundview Wednesday afternoon. Police say the investigation is ongoing and are asking for tips.

Manhattan prosecutors handed 657 Indian antiquities — worth about $14 million — back to officials after a years‑long probe into looting and illicit sales.

Prosecutors say surveillance video undermined officers’ reports and led to indictments at Rikers’ Otis Bantum center. The case raises fresh questions about oversight and use-of-force.