A judge halted Trump administration's attempt to impose new conditions on federal housing and transit grants, impacting major cities like NYC, due to potential constitutional violations.

A prank at Manhattan's Collegiate School, involving a mock border patrol with inappropriate elements, drew criticism for being racist and xenophobic. Senior events were canceled as a result.

Masked protesters occupied Columbia University's Butler Library, resulting in the detainment of 80 and injuries to security officers. The NYPD intervened, and Senator Marco Rubio announced a visa status review for those involved.

The Justice Department's Operation Restore Justice arrested 205 individuals and rescued 115 children from sex predator networks, in a large-scale FBI-coordinated effort.

NYPD seeks a suspect for an armed robbery in Queens, where $6,000 was stolen from a business. A reward is offered for information leading to an arrest.

New York AG Letitia James and 16 states sue the U.S. DOT for illegally freezing funds designated for electric vehicle charging infrastructure, impacting climate change initiatives.

NYC real estate figure Joshua Schuster is charged with wire and securities fraud, accused of running a Ponzi-like scheme and misusing over $10 million.

A New York man, Tarek Bazrouk, has been indicted on federal hate crime charges for assaulting Jewish individuals, facing up to 30 years in prison if convicted.

The National Weather Service forecasts varied weather for NYC's boroughs, including sun, showers, and possible thunderstorms, with no hazardous weather expected.

Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, saw his defense fund hit $1 million with grassroots support. He faces trial but pleads not guilty to several charges.

Governor Kathy Hochul of New York has allocated $4.5 million to create 10 new Youth ACT teams to provide mental health services to young people with serious emotional disturbances.

Four gun traffickers were convicted and sentenced in Central New York for selling illegal firearms, including "ghost guns," following an investigation by the state's Organized Crime Task Force.

A Queens man received up to 30 years in prison for a series of burglaries after a jury trial, with evidence of his elaborate methods and substantial loot including luxury items.