NYC's new guidelines allow federal immigration agents more access to city properties. This has prompted controversy, with critics saying the policy is confusing and could endanger immigrants and city workers.

Uber and Lyft drivers in NYC have been the target of over 20 robberies, with thieves snatching phones and transferring money. The NYPD is investigating.

Cooper Union won a legal battle to evict R&S Chrysler LLC from the Chrysler Building leasehold for unpaid rent, facing future challenges in managing and upgrading the historic skyscraper.

NYC hospitals instruct staff on how to handle ICE raids without hiding patients, prompting backlash from Democratic lawmakers and causing confusion and concern among health workers and the immigrant community.

New Jersey drivers face parking difficulties in Upper Manhattan due to NYC's congestion pricing, leading to longer-held spots and increased competition for street parking.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul has announced a $9.6 million plan to enhance mental health support in rural New York, including new CTI teams and the Farmers Supporting Farmers program.

Regional attorneys general, including New York's Letitia James, demand refunds for Optimum customers amidst a blackout of MSG Networks due to a dispute with Altice USA.

NYC Mayor Adams launched a $15 million workforce program, CRED, to offer job opportunities and training to at-risk and justice-involved individuals aged 18-40.

Bloods gang members from Long Island face new charges involving attempted murders, armed robberies, and firearms trafficking, with one member arrested in Georgia.

Four individuals have been indicted in Manhattan for cyberstalking and murder related to a drug debt resulting in the death of Raymond Resto in the Bronx.

The U.S. Attorney's Office is pursuing civil forfeiture of a Bronx house used for drug and firearm trafficking by the "Drilly Gang," located near a school.

A former professor was sentenced to 97 months for human smuggling and sexual exploitation of three Salvadoran women and for possessing child pornography.

Manhattan DA indicts Daquan Armstead for attacking women in hate crime spree across Manhattan in spring 2024. Charges include assault and attempted assault as hate crimes.