Brannan and Levine sparred on their support for Mayor Adams and their approach to potential Trump spending cuts in the NYC Comptroller debate, showing alignment on issues like housing and childcare.

NYPD detectives reassigned after a Bitcoin millionaire's kidnapping in SoHo; one is part of Mayor Adams' security detail. The mayor distinguishes between their private actions and professional duties.

Bernard Kerik, the former NYC police commissioner, died at 69 after an illness. His complex legacy includes 9/11 leadership and later legal troubles, culminating in a presidential pardon.

Williams Companies seeks to relaunch natural gas pipeline projects in New York, with Gov. Hochul showing openness amid high energy costs, despite potential environmental opposition and challenges.

The CDC has confirmed the new COVID-19 strain NB.1.8.1 in the U.S., with a low case count despite its spread in China. There's ongoing surveillance and debate around vaccination policy changes.

Governors Hochul and Murphy initiated the construction of a new Midtown Bus Terminal in Manhattan, aiming to enhance transit and the local area, create jobs, and modernize infrastructure with a zero-emissions facility.

Brooklyn bookkeeper Maya Roytlender and accomplices accused of stealing over $1.1 million via payroll fraud over five years. They pleaded not guilty to grand larceny charges.

The OSI found that MTA officers acted lawfully in the death of Bashe McDaniel, who was shot after his gun discharged during a struggle. No criminal charges will be filed.

NYPD seeks suspect after a teen was shot in the Bronx; the victim is in stable condition. The incident occurred on May 26 near Washington Avenue and East 170 Street.

Mayor Eric Adams has expanded NYC's youth swimming program and dedicated it to two teenagers who drowned, aiming to teach 18,000 second graders to swim for free annually.

Terrence Chalk, alias "Dr. Cash," was sentenced to three years in prison for defrauding investors of $4.8M in a Ponzi scheme involving church wealth seminars.

Authorities indicted six individuals, including a USDA employee, for a $66 million food stamp fraud scheme involving the misuse of SNAP benefits, bribery, and government fund theft.

Former NYPD officer Suzette Trimmingham and call center owner Mervin Rhymes pleaded guilty to a bribery scheme involving exploiting traffic accident victims' data.