A 17-year-old boy was shot near a Bronx playground; no arrests have yet been made. Two teens were injured in the incidents and are stable in hospitals.

An NYPD van crashed and flipped in East Harlem, injuring three officers, who are expected to recover; the cause is under investigation with no criminality suspected. Traffic was affected.

NYC lawmakers criticize Amtrak Police for discriminatory arrests in Penn Station's men's restroom, likened to "Stonewall era" tactics, demanding an end to the crackdown.

Several states sued the HHS over changes to sex education funding terms that exclude gender identity, which could impact public health and LGBT youth well-being.

A cyclist, Alexandra Huggins, was killed by a hit-and-run Tesla in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The local cycling community calls for improved safety measures in the city.

The MTA revised planned fare hikes after public feedback, with modest increases for subway and bus fares, changes in ticket expirations for railroads, and introduce new discounts, while tolls could see a 7.5% rise.

After repairs from a collision with the Brooklyn Bridge, the Mexican Navy ship Cuauhtémoc begins sea trials near New York City. The ship welcomes public tours before returning to Mexico.

The Brooklyn Marine Terminal Vision Plan may revamp Red Hook with 6,000 homes and port upgrades, amid concerns about affordability and strained transport infrastructure.

NY Attorney General's report on the fatal police shooting of Taiquell Woodson finds officers' use of deadly force legally justified and no charges will be filed.

Letitia James and other attorneys general sued the HHS over forced removal of gender identity from sex education, defending funding for crucial programs against potentially discriminatory guidelines.

New York is issuing inflation refund checks of up to $400 to eligible residents to alleviate high living costs, without the need for applications, as part of a broader financial relief strategy.

A Bronx inmate was found guilty of slashing a federal corrections officer inside a New York City prison. The conviction follows an FBI investigation and federal prosecution, underscoring the seriousness of violence against correctional staff.

Ex-NYPD Detective Saul Arismendy De La Cruz pled guilty to racketeering conspiracy, having assisted a theft ring while warning them about FBI actions. He faces up to 20 years in prison.