A 72-year-old woman, Lydia Marzan, was found dead near the New York Botanical Garden. Police are investigating, with no immediate signs of a suspicious death.

A Jewish man was stabbed in Brooklyn during a dispute the NYPD is investigating as an antisemitic attack. The suspect made derogatory comments and is still at large. Police have increased presence in the area.

Governor Hochul announces a $20 million investment in New York youth programs to counter violence and economic instability, administered by the Division of Criminal Justice Services.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced the completion of a $61.8 million project to improve the I-95 in New York, enhancing road and bridge conditions over a key stretch.

Hyundai and Kia settled for millions over lacking anti-theft measures, compensating consumers and enforcing vehicle security reforms after a surge in car thefts.

The coalition led by NY Attorney General Letitia James is suing the Trump administration for unlawfully blocking billions in EV infrastructure funding.

Footage of a fatal traffic collision involving an off-duty NYPD officer and motorcyclist Royan Thomas in Queens was released by New York Attorney General Letitia James for investigation transparency.

Mayor Eric Adams, at the end of his term, claims his administration made NYC safer and more affordable, citing reduced shootings, increased housing, and improved public services. His office reports on these achievements as he leaves office.

Jelani Parker pleaded guilty to arson for a fire in a Hamilton Heights building, injuring firefighters and displacing families. He faces a 12-year sentence.

Charmaine Crossman was sentenced to 23 years-to-life for fatally stabbing Victoria Goode at a Midtown East shelter. The murder occurred after a dispute over loud music.

Jerry Genesis is indicted for a rental scam, stealing over $100,000 from tenants through fraudulent subleases in New York. He faces multiple charges, including grand larceny and scheme to defraud.

A Queens man received a 50-year sentence for murder and assault after a family BBQ dispute led to violence, including the fatal shooting of his nephew.

Brooklyn pastor Paul Mitchell pleaded guilty to tax evasion, facing up to five years in prison and financial penalties for misusing church and daycare funds.