Brooklyn superintendent Burim Havolli died after an altercation with a person suspected of package theft, leaving behind three children. Police are questioning a person of interest and seeking more suspects.

An 80-year-old woman and her 52-year-old son were found dead in a Brooklyn apartment, with no signs of trauma, and foul odor complaints led to their discovery.

A suspect stole over $9,700 in collectible cards from Tom Brady's CardVault in SoHo. The theft occurred after the individual's credit card was declined.

Mayor Eric Adams has designated the Elizabeth Street Garden as official NYC parkland, potentially complicating plans for affordable senior housing on the site.

Trucker Joe Macken's detailed miniature model of NYC, showcasing every building in the five boroughs, will be exhibited at the Museum of the City of New York in 2026.

Two NYPD officers were injured during an incident involving ICE agents in Washington Heights, leading to community concerns and criticism of ICE's enforcement methods.

Cynthia Vann's family is suing NYC for $20 million after she died from a brutal assault by her hospital roommate, alleging negligence by Lincoln Hospital.

New York City introduces a new intersection design to enhance visibility and safety for cyclists and pedestrians, amid legislative calls for safer streets and after traffic-related child fatalities.

Governor Hochul allocated $550,000 to SUNY community college food pantries to address food insecurity. The funding is part of a broader $106 million effort to combat hunger in New York.

New York AG Letitia James leads a coalition of attorneys general in fighting to maintain TPS for Haitian and Venezuelan nationals, highlighting their significant contributions and opposing their deportation.

A Manhattan construction manager pled guilty to wage theft, agreeing to repay $6,700 to four workers, as part of a case by the DA's Worker Protection Unit.

New York City launches an in-school banking program to teach public school students financial literacy and provide banking services, with support from multiple financial institutions.

The NYC Council approved the OneLIC Neighborhood Plan, promising almost 15,000 new homes and 14,000 jobs in Long Island City, including 4,350 affordable housing units.