Zohran Mamdani's victory as NYC's first Muslim mayor draws international attention, including pride in Uganda and concern from New York's Jewish community over his stance on Israel.

Police suspect a triple murder-suicide after finding four dead in a Bronx apartment, including a 44-year-old man, his mother, daughter, and her boyfriend.

The New York Transit Museum's Holiday Nostalgia Train is returning in December, offering rides on vintage 1930s cars every Sunday with a swipe of a metro card.

Swastikas were spray-painted on Brooklyn's Magen David Yeshivah. Officials condemned the act; the state plans to increase funding for protecting religious sites.

Seven FDNY firefighters were hurt during an explosion while fighting vehicle and rubbish fires in the Bronx; three were hospitalized with serious burns but expected to recover.

Residents of Isaacs Houses in Yorkville vote on the future management and funding of their complex, choosing between joining a trust, the PACT program, or staying under current public housing status.

Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani plans to implement universal childcare for children up to five years old in NYC, alongside increasing childcare workers' wages and funding it by higher taxes for the wealthy.

NYPD seeks tips on a robbery in Manhattan, where a suspect took $2000 from a business at gunpoint without direct violence. The incident occurred on Oct 9 at 6:09 PM.

Authorities are seeking tips from the public to help locate the individuals responsible for a stabbing at Sara D. Roosevelt Park in Manhattan.

California enhances financial aid for crime victims, with Governor Hochul raising funeral cost caps and offering more for scam victims and crime scene cleanup.

New York requires businesses to disclose the use of personal data in algorithmic pricing starting November 10, as outlined by Attorney General Letitia James.

NYC Mayor Adams offers re-employment to workers fired for not following COVID-19 vaccine mandates, with no backpay or service credit. The plan awaits a public hearing and approval from the Civil Service Commission.

A Queens resident has been sentenced to 13 years for attempting to murder a victim at Brooklyn’s Atlantic Terminal, highlighting ongoing concerns about public safety in the area.