Dr. Zhi Alan Cheng pleaded guilty to rape and sexual abuse in Queens, admitting to assaulting hospital patients and others, with sentencing set for 24 years in prison.

The DOJ unraveled a $10.6 billion health care fraud case involving fifteen people exploiting U.S. health programs, with some defendants captured and assets seized.

Two New York men are charged with HIV medication fraud and identity theft, allegedly exploiting e-prescribing platforms and reselling medications on the black market.

A crash in the Bronx involving Charles Jenkins left three pedestrians injured, with one critically hurt, following a multivehicle collision caused by Jenkins running a red light.

FDNY seized $250,000 worth of illegal fireworks in Brooklyn, arresting business owner Lisen Pan on multiple charges, including weapon possession and reckless endangerment.

Queens' bus network is undergoing a significant transformation with Phase 1 modifications impacting 800,000 residents, introducing new routes and discontinuing others. Concerns are raised for disabled commuters, while MTA aims for improved service.

Convicted murderer Jonaiki Martinez-Estrella, who killed 15-year-old Lesandro "Junior" Guzman-Feliz, was found dead in his cell at Coxsackie Correctional Facility.

Bronx mother Tamara Rowe was fatally stabbed in her apartment in a suspected domestic violence case. Police are investigating and seeking the suspect.

NYC offers 100,000 free tickets for prime watching of the Macy's 4th of July Fireworks, launched from the Brooklyn Bridge and barges in the East River.

NYC reversed plans to build housing on the Elizabeth Street Garden site, opting for alternative sites in Manhattan for 620 affordable homes, following a long-term community opposition.

MTA announces G train service interruptions in NYC between July 14 and Aug. 18 for signal upgrades to improve reliability; free shuttle buses will be provided.

The MTA has postponed a subway fare hike, focusing instead on transitioning to the OMNY system, with MetroCard sales to end this year but accepted for six more months. Despite glitches and criticism, the move aims for modernization.

Over 50 people were injured after a man dispersed bear spray during a Pride event in Washington Square Park. No life-threatening injuries occurred. A separate shooting nearby left two teenagers wounded. NYPD is investigating both incidents.