NYC mayoral candidates, including former Governor Cuomo, address rising antisemitism as a key issue, with plans to enhance safety for Jewish New Yorkers.

Waldemar Alverio was sentenced to 15 years for shootings in Tompkins Square Park, which injured two, including a tourist. He pled guilty to attempted murder counts.

A judge ruled that the legal case of detained Columbia student Mahmoud Khalil will remain in New Jersey, countering state efforts to move or dismiss it.

A federal judge dismissed corruption charges against NYC Mayor Eric Adams, ruling they cannot be brought again, marking a significant turn in the case fraught with political implications.

The Bronx experiences a decrease in gun violence despite two recent fatal shootings, one near the Bronx Zoo and another in a domestic setting in Williamsbridge.

NY Governor Hochul declares April as Sexual Assault Awareness Month and proposes increased funding and legal reforms to combat sexual violence, including AI-generated abuse material.

Governor Hochul has launched a $7 million safety enhancement project for Long Island roadways, aiming to reconfigure exits and add lanes and crosswalks to reduce traffic fatalities and improve pedestrian safety.

Attorney General Letitia James released videos of an NYPD encounter in Queens that led to Emil Williams' death, emphasizing transparency but not implying guilt.

The NYPD seeks public help to find a woman involved in a knife attack in Brooklyn that injured another woman on March 29. They offer a reward for information.

The article details charges against two Iranians and a Tehran company for smuggling U.S. technology to power Iranian drones, aiding a terrorist group.

Father and son executives, Randy and Chad Miller, charged with defrauding investors in a municipal bond offering for a sports complex, misappropriating over $280 million.

New York City officials worry about the massive impact of federal cuts to SNAP benefits, with a potential $870 million annual loss and over 1.8 million residents affected.

Brett Gardner's son died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a Costa Rican hotel; authorities noted high gas levels in the room, potentially from a nearby machine room.