New York landmarks were lit in yellow for International Holocaust Remembrance Day, as Governor Hochul honored the 6 million Jews killed during the Holocaust.

A woman was pushed into a train at a NYC subway station; the suspect, Markeese Brazelis, with a criminal history, was charged with assault and reckless endangerment.

A 95-year-old Brooklyn woman, Mayya Gil, was killed by a van while crossing the street. She had survived the Nazi occupation, Chernobyl, and COVID-19. The driver was not charged. Gil was a respected member of the Jewish community in Bensonhurst.

NYC's skyline will light up yellow for International Holocaust Remembrance Day as per Mayor Adams' announcement, marking the 80th anniversary of Auschwitz's liberation.

NY Attorney General Letitia James sues developer David Roberts and his company for illegal land clearing and construction in the protected Pine Barrens.

Mayor Eric Adams announces record employment and job initiatives in NYC, including 4,770,981 total jobs, support for M/WBE, and a proposal to amend city zoning for business growth.

Jerson Vasquez pleaded guilty to attempted murder and rape after a violent assault he committed following an arranged meeting from a Facebook Marketplace ad. He faces 15 years in prison.

Guy Fieri is opening his Chicken Guy! franchise in NYC's Times Square, offering sandwiches and a variety of sauces. He's also returning to Syracuse to feature Pastabilities on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.

A Brooklyn man is charged with murdering his mother, stabbing her 13 times after previous domestic disputes. Neighbors intervened during the attack; the suspect is held without bail.

Doctors at three NYC hospitals rejected a labor contract, raising the potential for strikes, while 2,500 physicians under the same union accepted a tentative deal to avoid such actions.

New York lawmakers passed a bill to protect digital health data, requiring consent before data collection and sale, with serious fines for violations.

A New York legal loophole makes it hard to prosecute impaired drivers without identifying the specific drug used, hindering justice and safety efforts.

Residents in New Jersey cities report seeing ICE agents, causing anxiety. Operations follow Newark raids; local officials address community concerns and educate on rights.