New York City faces showers and potential thunderstorms this week, with varied forecasts for each borough and chances of rain mostly before Wednesday, leading to clearer skies and warmer temperatures later in the week.

Tour bus driver in Manhattan stabbed after a dispute over vending, hospitalized in stable condition, no arrests made.

Protesters in Lower Manhattan were detained after clashing with NYPD during an anti-ICE demonstration; concerns over immigrant detainments and rights led to a standoff with police.

The 68th National Puerto Rican Day Parade celebrated Puerto Rican culture in NYC, featuring music, dance, and a theme of cultural influence. Celebrities were honored, and millions participated both in-person and via live TV.

New York's boroughs face cloudy skies and scattered showers, with a wet week ahead and a sunny Wednesday forecast.

Valor Security & Investigations and its President pleaded guilty to charges including Attempted Enterprise Corruption and Reckless Endangerment, related to running a fraudulent safety training school.

The Schnellbacher-Sendon Group was indicted for cheating NYSIF out of over $9 million in insurance premiums through a $40 million cash payroll conspiracy.

A Nigerian man was sentenced to over five years in prison for participating in a cybercrime scheme targeting U.S. tax preparation businesses and stealing millions of dollars.

The final member of a money transmission ring, Hirenkumar Patel, was sentenced to 21 months for operating a hawala network that illicitly moved $15 million.

NY State Sen. Jessica Ramos, who had been critical of Andrew Cuomo, endorsed him for NYC mayor, a move met with disapproval from progressives and former allies.

The 40th annual 116th Street Festival celebrates Puerto Rican and Hispanic culture in East Harlem with music, activities, and a live PIX11 broadcast. Traffic rerouting expected.

Bernard Kerik, former NYC police commissioner, was remembered at a funeral Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral after passing away at 69. His tenure was marked by both his leadership during 9/11 and legal troubles.

Governor Hochul opposes the controversial "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," urging the Senate for a bipartisan option, while GOP senators debate the bill's cuts to healthcare and social safety nets.