Federal officials blocked Reps. Paul Tonko and Dan Goldman from inspecting ICE facilities despite legal provisions authorizing congressional visits, highlighting tension and concerns over facility conditions.

A Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Harlem has resulted in a sixth death, with 111 confirmed cases and ongoing investigations into water-cooling towers contaminated with Legionella.

Alex Rolon created "Rio Manhattan," an unofficial water park in Washington Heights using a fire hydrant, gaining popularity and police support, despite being illegal.

A taxi was stolen in Manhattan, hitting a cyclist who declined medical care. The suspect fled and is sought by NYPD, unrelated to a nearby handcuffed man's escape.

Qingqin Xie was arrested for allegedly running a prostitution ring in New York, facing charges and possibly a maximum of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine if convicted.

Governor Hochul announces $52.6 million for broadband expansion in New York, aiming to reduce the digital divide by connecting over 24,000 households through infrastructure awards.

New York invests $11 million in clean hydrogen projects to help meet its climate goals and enhance energy reliability, benefitting sectors such as transportation and energy storage.

The NY Attorney General's Office is investigating the fatal shooting of Lahione Soto by an off-duty NYPD officer. A firearm was found; the inquiry will determine if protocols were followed.

Ingrid Lewis-Martin, former Chief Advisor to the NYC Mayor, was indicted for bribery conspiracies involving over $75,000 and impacting various city contracts and decisions.

Bronx man Kadeem Edwards sentenced to 23 years to life for his role as a getaway driver in a fatal 2021 armed robbery.

Maxim Larin has been indicted for illegal firearms parts export, including evasion of export laws and conspiracy. He allegedly exported controlled items to Kazakhstan, potentially reaching Russia. He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

A Brooklyn cardiologist received 37 months in prison for a healthcare fraud scheme involving unnecessary procedures and $40 million in false claims.

A suspended broker named Kenneth Thom was charged with securities fraud and investment adviser fraud for swindling nearly $800,000 from investors using social media.