Prosecutors seek a 15-year sentence for former Senator Bob Menendez after his bribery conviction, while his defense pleads for leniency due to his tarnished reputation and personal hardships.

The parents of baby Noah, who died at Mount Sinai Hospital, are suing the facility, alleging inadequate care during a nurse's strike led to their son's death.

A 14-year-old boy was stabbed to death in the Bronx, with no arrests made yet. The NYPD is investigating and reviewing surveillance footage for leads.

Strong U.S. job growth in December supports keeping Federal Reserve rate cuts on hold, with 256,000 jobs added and a decrease in unemployment to 4.1%.

Outreach programs in New York are intensifying efforts to aid the homeless during winter, with a focus on health care and substance abuse treatment, including a mobile medication unit in the Bronx.

Donald Trump received an unconditional discharge in the hush money case, meaning he faces no jail, fines, or probation despite being convicted of felony charges.

Wall Street banks plan to increase bonuses for traders and bankers, with some expecting raises over 10%. This follows a strong market in 2024, reversing the previous cautious approach to bonus distributions.

NYC bodega owners offer a $5,000 reward for information on the "Midnight Smashers" ATM heists, with UBA demanding improved security from city officials. Police have made progress with an arrest.

Over 100 workers were laid off at New York's Tin Building after an employment authorization check, exacerbating the venue's existing financial challenges.

NYC's Floyd Bennett Field migrant shelter is set to close in January due to a decrease in the number of asylum seekers, with plans for the park to return to recreational use.

NY landmarks turned blue for National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, as acknowledged by Governor Hochul, symbolizing support for officers' dedication to public safety.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced the completion of the $3.5 million rehabilitation of I-81 bridge in Syracuse, coming in under budget and expected to last 25 more years, supported by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.

Manhattan's DA has indicted Kendis Paul and KEP Construction for allegedly stealing $67k in wages from 10 workers, involving bounced paychecks and unpaid overtime.