Former tech executive Mark Angarola is sentenced to 38 months for embezzlement and tax evasion, resulting in over $8.3 million in losses to his company and $668,000 to the IRS.

Magdaleno Mendoza was sentenced to 71 months for running a cryptocurrency Ponzi scheme and illegal reentry into the U.S.

A federal court ruling now allows Congress members to visit ICE facilities without prior notice, supporting legislative oversight and revealing persisting issues regarding detainee conditions.

NY Attorney General Letitia James announced a settlement with Fidelis Care for wrongfully charging for free COVID-19 and HIV screenings, affecting over 18,000 New Yorkers. Fidelis will refund $2.8 million and pay a $175,000 state penalty.

NYC launches "Birth-to-2 Child Care Initiative," offering free child care at 16 sites for families in select communities, as part of a $167-million investment in early education.

Brandon Dae Up Kiehm was indicted for a $272K romance scam, defrauding a woman he met on Bumble. He faked being a finance professional to deceive her into investing in a non-existent home.

New Yorkers face 100% rain chance, with temperature drops and potential thunderstorms. Gale Warnings and advisories for high winds issued across boroughs; snow expected Tuesday.

Zohran Mamdani is set to be NYC's 112th mayor, not the 111th due to a historical miscount involving 17th-century Mayor Matthias Nicolls' overlooked second term. The Department of Records confirmed the corrected numbering.

Cardinal Dolan steps down as NY Archbishop; Bishop Hicks named successor by Pope Leo XIV. Hicks faces challenges, including a $300M abuse compensation fund.

Clive Porter was indicted on hate crime charges for unprovoked anti-Asian attacks in Manhattan on October 29, including assaulting five people and an NYPD officer.

Two men, a CBP officer and an ex-university administrator, face charges for a bribery scheme at JFK Airport, involving special entry favors and information leaks.

Ex-Tricolor Auto executives Chu and Goodgame were arrested on fraud charges, linked to a scheme that cheated banks using fake collateral, leading to the company's billion-dollar collapse.

Twelve individuals were indicted for narcotics and firearms offenses connected to a drug operation in East Harlem's Johnson Houses, with nine arrested and three at large.