DoorDash settled a wage dispute with a $16.8 million payment to its delivery workers, despite ongoing allegations of wage theft in New York City. Workers protested, claiming underpayment persists.

New York AG Letitia James and Governor Kathy Hochul are suing the Trump administration over alleged illegal tariffs, claiming they were imposed without Congressional approval.

Attorneys general from 40 states urge Congress to maintain funding for the Legal Services Corporation, highlighting its importance in providing legal assistance to the underprivileged.

An NYPD officer filed a federal EEOC complaint, claiming the department's hair-based marijuana testing unfairly targeted him due to his dark hair, resulting in unwarranted demotion, while others faced no formal charges.

The NYPD is seeking information on two suspects involved in a Bronx attempted robbery where a man was shot; a reward of up to $3,500 is offered for tips.

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg Jr. indicted Tyrone Massey for an unprovoked stabbing in Penn Station. Massey faces counts of attempted and second-degree assault.

NWS forecasts sunny days and potential rain on the weekend for New York City boroughs, with serene weather and no hazardous conditions expected imminently.

The Jones Road wildfire in N.J. prompted evacuations and air quality warnings, as it remained 10% contained, endangering homes and causing power outages.

The NYPD seeks tips on three suspects involved in armed robbery of a boy in the Bronx. They remain at large after threatening the youth with guns and a knife.

Venus, Saturn, and the crescent moon will align to form a 'smiley face' in the sky on April 25, visible shortly before sunrise if conditions are clear.

A military veteran, Tanya Denise Jackson, and her daughter Tatiana Marie Dykes have been identified as Gilgo Beach serial murder victims using DNA analysis after decades.

NYC Mayor Adams and NYCEM Commissioner Iscol introduced a simplified signup to Notify NYC alerts via text, adding zip code-specific information for residents.

Two New York men were sentenced to three years in connection with running a multimillion-dollar hawala scheme. The court also imposed significant forfeiture orders, along with two years of supervised release.