A 66-year-old man, disguised as a construction worker, is accused of robbing a Manhattan bank at gunpoint. He was later caught and faces federal charges.

New York City copes with record-breaking rainfall, flooding, and weather-induced fatalities and disruptions, highlighting concerns about climate change's impact on infrastructure.

Amtrak and the U.S. DOT have launched a search for a developer to modernize New York's Penn Station, aiming for construction to start by the end of 2027, focusing on a new concourse and improved train operations.

An audit by NYC Comptroller Brad Lander found that the NYPD often delays responding to FOIL requests for body camera footage, with 85% not addressed in the standard timeframe.

NYC mayoral race focuses on crime; candidates support NYPD Commissioner Tisch but propose different safety strategies, from policing to mental health outreach.

An intense storm in NYC caused flash flooding, leading to the deaths of two men in Brooklyn and Washington Heights during separate basement incidents.

NYPD seeks two men for a daylight robbery on a Bronx street; they threatened a man with a knife and stole his Citi Bike. Tips are requested via NYPD Crimestoppers.

Governor Kathy Hochul has approved $135 million for New York's water infrastructure, aiding local governments in improving water quality and replacing lead pipes, with some funds stemming from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.

Luis Gil pleads guilty to Second Degree Murder for fatally stabbing Hugo Morales on Pier 84 in July 2023 and is expected to receive 18 years to life in prison.

A Manhattan man, Nicholas Fuelling, was indicted for scams related to a fraudulent apartment sublease scheme in Hell's Kitchen, defrauding individuals of around $20,000.

Manhattan DA Bragg Jr. proposes a bill with legislators to increase penalties for systemic harassment of rent-regulated tenants, introducing a class D felony charge for offenders.

New York City challenges a federal ruling that restricts certain immigrants from holding commercial driver's licenses, arguing it worsens driver shortages and lacks justification.

A young entrepreneur who cut her teeth in San Francisco's biotech scene is now leading one of medicine's most controversial ventures from Manhattan's Upper East Side. Seven years after a Chinese scientist went to prison for creating the first gene-edited babies, Cathy Tie believes she can prove the technology is ready—if society will let her.