Regional blood banks declared an emergency after donations plunged and type O supplies fell to critically low levels across the New York–New Jersey region.

A suspect was arrested May 25 in the December 2024 killing of 26‑year‑old Kimani Cyrus in Springfield Gardens. Prosecutors say surveillance video helped identify a nearby resident.

Protesters gathered at Gracie Mansion Tuesday, accusing Mayor Zohran Mamdani of not doing enough to protect Jewish New Yorkers. Counter‑protesters also showed up, turning the rally into a tense split over safety and symbolism.

Two teenagers were stabbed Monday in Astoria near 31st Avenue and 45th Street; both are hospitalized and investigators are seeking witnesses.

Donald E. Newhouse, who led Advance Publications’ newspaper side for decades, died at 96; colleagues praised his quiet stewardship of local journalism.

Vermont capped ticket resale markups at 110% after advocacy from Noah Kahan and venue groups. The law bans speculative listings and gives the attorney general enforcement powers.

A lender that bought the loan on the boutique Gateway to SoHo building has taken control of 606 Broadway in a deal that values the property at roughly $50M.

A Bronx man was arrested after Suffolk County detectives say he scammed a 65-year-old Center Moriches woman; detectives recovered part of the money and charged him with grand larceny.

Mild start and highs near 76°F; spotty showers and an isolated thunderstorm are possible this afternoon. Moderate rip current risk at area beaches—swim near lifeguards.

A man in his 40s was killed early Wednesday in Cypress Hills after a stabbing outside 2788 Fulton St.; detectives say there are no arrests yet.

NYSDEC expanded its investigation after a northern snakehead was found in Lily Pond at Lake Ronkonkoma. Crews will electrofish the pond to check for more invasive fish.

A Starrett City fare dispute that ended with a man firing at MTA inspectors has resulted in a 15‑year prison sentence after a guilty plea. One inspector was grazed and treated.

A Manhattan judge gave Alejandro Piedra an 18‑year prison term after he pleaded guilty in the June 23, 2024 East Village stabbings that left one man dead. The case refocused attention on the long‑troubled 14th Street corridor.