NYPD searches for a suspect in a $40,000 theft from a vehicle in Washington Heights; incident occurred on October 21, around 11:30 p.m. on Amsterdam Avenue.

New York Governor Hochul signed a bill mandating insurance coverage for lung cancer follow-up screenings without cost-sharing to aid early detection and treatment.

NY Attorney General Letitia James urges DoorDash workers to claim part of a $16.75 million settlement by December 31, 2025, for tips used to subsidize wages between May 2017 and September 2019.

NY Attorney General Letitia James challenges Acting U.S. Attorney John Sarcone's authority to issue grand jury subpoenas related to her cases against the Trump Organization and NRA.

NYC housing discrimination complaints take over two years to resolve on average, as per a state comptroller's report, highlighting systemic issues and delays.

Luigi Mangione attended a New York court hearing, on the anniversary of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson's murder, where evidence including a handgun and a notebook were contested by his defense.

The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree in NYC was lit, drawing a crowd to kick off the holiday season. The 75-foot Norway Spruce, adorned with over 50,000 LEDs, will remain illuminated into the New Year.

An NYPD officer breached sanctuary city laws by setting up alerts on individuals sought by immigration authorities, triggering a call for policy reforms to ensure compliance.

The MTA will reroute the F and M subway lines between Manhattan and Queens to reduce overcrowding and improve reliability during peak hours on weekdays.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams signs executive orders to combat discrimination against Israel and to protect religious practice by regulating protests at houses of worship.

Manhattan D.A. Bragg advocates for Bill S8559 to enhance tenant protections amid the housing crisis, emphasizing tougher penalties for landlord harassment and scams.

Tyshaun Watson pleaded guilty to first-degree assault after a violent incident in a Manhattan pizzeria; he is set for a 17-year prison sentence plus supervision.

Authorities in New York are cautioning consumers about an increase in scams during the holiday season, with workshops and advice to stay vigilant, especially online.