The Mets will retire Carlos Beltrán’s No. 15 on Sept. 19 at Citi Field, capping a year that includes his Hall of Fame election and a return to the organization. Beltrán says the honor feels like validation after a fraught relationship with fans.

A Stamford man was arrested after a March 29 traffic stop on I-95 in Rye; troopers say two children were in the SUV and he faces aggravated DWI counts under Leandra’s Law.

Rep. Nick LaLota says he'll push to extend the $40,000 SALT cap if House Republicans pursue another tax bill, a potential win for Long Island homeowners.

A raft of 2028 Democratic hopefuls is in Manhattan this week to court Rev. Al Sharpton and National Action Network leaders at the Sheraton in Times Square.

A Brownsville woman was arrested April 7 in connection with the July hit-and-run that killed a pedestrian near Broadway Junction. Police say the investigation is ongoing.

Bright-blue construction walls have appeared at Junius St as the MTA begins an accessibility overhaul that will add elevators, a mezzanine and a link to Livonia.

Suffolk County has asked a federal judge to set aside a $112M jury award in a class-action alleging unlawful detention of immigrants. The county argues the verdict was excessive.

Police are seeking an unknown suspect who punched and robbed a 36-year-old woman inside a building at 1329 Webster Avenue on March 20.

A 26-year-old rider was cut in the face on a southbound 4 train at 14th Street–Union Square; NYPD Crime Stoppers has released images and is offering a reward.

A Manhattan corrections supervisor and her partner were indicted on charges that prosecutors say included child sex trafficking and a gunpoint robbery.

Two males were stabbed March 24 in front of 178 Mount Eden Parkway. NYPD Crime Stoppers is offering up to $3,500 for tips.

DEA New York said a task force made one arrest and seized roughly 13 kg of suspected fentanyl and 8 kg of marijuana in New York. Officials posted the update on X and additional details remain limited.

Three leaders of the 18th Street gang were sentenced to more than 115 years combined in Brooklyn federal court after a multi‑agency probe tied them to murders and racketeering. Prosecutors say the terms dismantle top figures in a transnational criminal network.