AG Letitia James leads 17 states in opposing federal restrictions on transgender youth health care, pushing for an injunction to block discriminatory Executive Orders.

NY Attorney General Letitia James announces $970,000 in grants to combat housing discrimination in the Capital Region, enhancing legal support for equal housing opportunities and establishing the region's first fully operational fair housing program.

The NYPD 108th Precinct is searching for a person accused of sexually abusing a 25-year-old woman on the 7 train, offering a reward for information leading to an arrest.

NYPD Crimestoppers seek public help to find suspects in a Bronx stabbing that left two men injured on February 10th; a reward of up to $3,500 is offered.

New York City has sued the Trump administration for the alleged illegal withdrawal of $80 million in FEMA funds for migrant aid, seeking reinstatement and legal protection.

Bronx man, Marlon Edwards, was sentenced to 15 years for Attempted Murder after attacking his ex-girlfriend and another man, leaving the former paralyzed.

Canadian drug traffickers linked to the Wolfpack Alliance were sentenced in the U.S. for narcotics distribution, with sentences ranging from 4.5 to 18 years.

NY Attorney General Letitia James and a coalition of 15 attorneys general are challenging the Trump administration's proposed NIH funding cuts to protect public health and research.

A Miami resident is indicted for leading a money laundering scheme involving over $300 million for drug traffickers, facing charges of money laundering conspiracy and operating an unlicensed money transmitting business.

Judge Dale Ho appointed former Solicitor General Paul Clement to investigate the dismissal of corruption charges against NY Mayor Eric Adams, furthering the legal scrutiny.

Chicago's Maple Hospitality Group is set to open an upscale restaurant in Manhattan's Trump-backed building, signaling the company's expansion into New York.

Malcolm X's family sues the NYPD, FBI, and CIA, seeking truth about his assassination, while continuing to honor his legacy and fight racial injustice.

NYC restaurateurs are frustrated as the city's new outdoor dining permit process has issued only 40 approvals from over 3,600 applications, causing business concerns as the al fresco dining season nears.